The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-11 00:00:00

THEATR.E.ROVAL; DRURY-LANE, November to, tgoT. 'HE .SUBSCRIBING RENTERS to thei Re. building of the theatre -Royal, Drury-Lane, or their Representatives, are respcelfully apprised that the Pro prietors of the said Theatre do. hereby call a GENERAL MEETING of the Holders of the said sool. Shares, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, on Thursday next, at tz o'Clock, in order to take into cnnsideration the circumstances which have impeded the Completion of the Buildings round the - Theatre, and the cOndua of the Trusteei in the execti.: tion,af the Original 'F o rust Deed of 1793, 14 Order of the Proprietors, RICHARD PEAKE,-Treasurer„ This Day was published, Price One Shilling in Sy°. and Fourpencc in tzmo. A N ADDRESS to the INHABITANTS of thc,UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, on the TERMINATION of the WAR with FRANCE. • ' By the Rev. THMIAS •ROBINSON, A. M. Vicar of Se. Mary's, Leicester. -' -"They cried unto the Lord in their troubte, and he delivered them out of their distresses." PRAT at cvii. 6. " Sin no more, lest a worse thing come upon thee." • Joitrq V. 14... I.oridon Printed for the Author, by T. Bensley, Bolt court, Fleet-street; sold by F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church—yard ; and J Mathews, Strand. This Day were published,•• - . , • ' in One large . Volume, Octavo, price Half-a..-Guinea, in t• . . boards,. •• . i up ÜBLIC CHARACTERS of. I SQ . l—zi: being a .. 1 New Volume of Biographical , MeMoirs of . ', • EMINENT LIVING.PERSONS, . faithfully arid impartially drawn from-authentic sources. The following . are among the most considerable of the Me moirs contained m the present VOlume for 11301- 7 2,..: Mr. Addington, • • Rev. T.. Maurice, • Sir Richard Hughes, , General Strutt, . r • Lord Spencer, ' Mr. Dawson (Sedburgh) Lord'Alvanley, . Dr. Rennell, . • ' . Mr..l. H. Tooke, ! Mr. Caleb Whitefoord, General Bowles, " .. Dr. Mitchell, : Marquis Townshench Colonel Tatham, •. ' ' • Governor Franklin, Bishop 'of Lincoln, • Earl of Fife, . - -Mrs. Cowley, Dr. Moore, ~ , • .Dr. Beattie, . . Colonel Despard, . . General Hutchinson, Lord 8 heflield, , Tames Martin, ivl. P. • . Mr. Wyndham, Dr. Rees, . . . Count Rumford, . - Mr. Arthur Young. . Printed for R. Phillips, No, 7 1, St. Paul's Church-yard; gold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row. by J. and T. Carpenter, Old Bond-street; by E. Balfour, `Edinburgh;. j. Archer, . Dublin; and all other Booksellers. " . . • • Of w4brn may, he had, the thrbe former Volumes of this valuable Work, price Half-a-Guinea each in boards. • A W6ric-of fridispensible Utility in every Merchants's Count ing House, and in the Office of every Notary. This Day was published, in One Volume 4t0.. price One G uinea in boards, 'QMMERCIAL and NOTARIAL PRECE- A- , DENTS, consisting of all the most approved fonts, Special and'common, which are required in tranSadions of business ; including the whole. Practice of a - llotary and Con veyancer, as far as regards precedentS - ,and forms connected with Trade and Commerce, and interded for the ti.,e of Merchants, their Clerks, and Agents, in Great Britain and the Colonies. 1 o whicb is added, a brief abstral ,of Commercial LaW, exhibiting the substance of all the Ads of Parliament relat ing to Trade and Commerce, or which are necessary to be known or consulted by a man of business. By JOSHUA MONTEFIORE,, • Attorney, and Notary-Public in the City of T..ondon. . It is unnecessary to make any remark upon the inestimable value of such a Work as this to every Merchant and Notary, and the Author shall only observe, that his Precedents are those in common and established 'usage in the City of Lon don, and that most bfthem have recently received the sanc tion of eminent Counsel. Printed for R. Phillips, , No. 7r, St. Paul's Church.,yard; acid by Messrs. Richardson Arch, and: Black and Parry, London; and by the Booksellers in Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Whitehaven NeWcastle Yarmouth, 'and'Glasgow. For the PRESERVATION and BEAUTIFYING of the T E ETII and GUMS. , R.• SIGIVIOND, Surgeon-Dentist; Bath,' has .1. 4 11. the Honour to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, that fin . their better accommodation in, supplying fhern with his universally approved Preparations, he has ap pointed the following Agents in London for the sale thereof : Mr. Gattie, No. 57, New Bond:street ; Watis;. Chy- Dust, No." 478; Strand; Mr. Rowney, No. Holborn ; Mr. .Cryer, Nu. 65, ,Comhill ; Mr. Bolton, ''Roya I Exchange ; and at most of the principal Shops throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, :and : • SIGMOND is happy in stating, that duringhisibng and successful praaice, in vvhichtinw. ho has constantly-at tended-the first Nobility of the United kingdoms, he has in variably seleaed ingredients, proved by his experience and pradical observations, to be the most conducive for preserv ing the Tkieth and Gums, and giving them that permanency.and beauty so..desirable to every . persen; and which . affords hint Mitch pleasure,to communicate to, the Public, under the fullest confidence, that, his Dentifrice and Lotion, by 'being used a&ording, to his printed directions, will fully accomplish and efrea every purpose required; and in order to • preyent etleaually any counterfeit thereof,. His Majesty has been graciously pleased. to grant His Royal. Letters Pa tent, for the above Preparations, entitled, the. BRUTISH IMPERIAL DENTIFRICE and PRESERVATIVE LOTION. Also'his Tooth Brushes of different sizes arid .textute, on the best adapted construction, :and are marked .'with his Patent labels. N.B. Orders sent to either of the above Agents, or to his No.. 2, Edgar-buildings, -will, be- imnudiately . at- house, tended to. Bath, C)6l. 1, Igor. • DpC's COUT and RHEUMATIC TINCTURES. • MHE GOUT and RHEUMATISM are . the - most painful and-debilitating complaints mankind are sub jeel to. The Gout is suposedincurable, .as all other dis orders Were said - to he (which. we know not how. to cure) until radical and safe remedies were discOvered to cure them: It has been thought dangerous to cure or 'prevent . the return of the Gaut. But if the cause is removed, all danger must. be done avray, which 'this Tiuthire (taken as directed, and . regimes i followed as prescribed) will coMpletcly..elliet, as is moved ; by many respeaable charaders in London and else._ • where, who have long, - and still. do experience the happiest effects of, whose letters,. verifying the 1a6.15, Mr. .Dix has with their authority to publish, and to refer-Ladies anti Gen tlernertto the writers, who will answer any particulars in person. ' • Personal references must surely be more conyincing and' satisfaaory than the publiCation ofletters, which, by some, • may be suspected as fabricated for the sole purpose of re commending the Medicines. 'therefore heprefers refering the Aahaza to original letters in his possession, and to the ratieuts themselves, who are too resneelable to be suspected ' of . duplicity. Those wtio see them in perfect health, and enjoying the free use of theii limbs, st be convinced of the powerful: and salutary elliciley of ? thew Medicines.. fads are stubborn things, and will conquer cry prejudice. The Gout has been said to be, a salutary, disease, and supposed (by-those who know not the cause, nor how to cure or'prevent it) to keep off' xll other complaints; the Writer •• begs leave, . with due deference, to cliWir from. such as are of this opi -nion,. since this assertion. has never been proved. • That the cOntrary .is the faa, -is proved, HOwi many Gouty Patients do we not see and hear of suffrring , under a "complicatiop of disorders • .such as, Rheumatism ? Scurvy, Bilious and Nervous Aill;Ctions,- Hicenos, Sutlbcation, • Heart-bum, II ead. ac h , ,Pains in the S tom aZ:11 and Vowels. ~•1:11 originating from the Same cause as the Gout. All which these Tinctures will tactually remove and prevent, if taken as directed, and regimen followed as prescribed, and no lient need fear any suisequent ill elects from . the use of this Wedi,:ine, 'which cannot injure the most delicate constitution, 'it taken as directed, It may not be irriproper , to aethre there is no .Mercury in these 'l%ledicines, •knowing that some 'pre pared with that perniciOus •driag, are recommended for the L Lout ; Mercury to a, Gouty Patient ? is as• deadly poison,' sure to injure. These Medicines will keep any length of -time in ny Mr. Dix may be consulted every. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from terk to three o'clock, at his house, No. 27; Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, where, end at 1. Ward's, No. 324, Holborn, these Tinctures, may be had with direc= tions. • •_ _ _ The Coat Tinaure, in Bottles at 11. 2.5. and il. tts. 6d taralis included. Rheumatic Tincture, ii. ss. and zl, zs. ditto. Letteis (post paid) will be duly answered. IMPERIAL PARLLIM F.NT. - ` Ho:uqE 'OF PEERS, TUESDAY, NOV. 10. . Lord Vilcount W r Quo% , one of the Irish Re presentative Peers, was sworn and took his Seat. Some private business was disposed of, and seve ral' arrangements made-with respea to the hearing of Appeals. attested Copy- of the Proceedings in the Ec clesiastical Courts; refati3ie to the Case, of. Hoare's Divorce; being duly laid before the House, a Bill was, forthwith brought in, to divorce George Hoare from Elizabeth his now wife, and read a first time.- On Lord PF,LH AM'S entering the House, the Or_ ..der of the Day for summoning their Lordships was read. Lord PELHAM observed, he should haire to apologize-to the House, for moving to postpone the Order, which was for taking into consideration the Convention between His MAJESTY and the Em peror of Russia, to a future day : he would propose Friday next, as against that Lime, the Ratifications of the Courts of Sweden and Denmark on the occa sion were. expeded to arrive. The Order of the Day was then, on the Motion of his Lordship, formally discharged, and renewed for Friday next, on which day. the House was or dered to be summoned. Their Lordships adjourned till two o'clock to_ morrow, when Counsel are to - be heard on the first ApPeal.Cause standing on the HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, NOV. IC). Mr. BRAGGE moved, That no Private Petitions be received after the I9th of March.--Ordered. Mr. BRAC;GE brought up the Report of the Com mittee appointed to consider of a Motion on the 3oth of 010ober last, respeling the interference of Peers and other persons therein named, in the Elec. tion of Members of that House. The, Resolution was read, and the Report was ordered to be referred to a Committee of the whole Howe on Thursday next, and to be printed. VANSTTTART brought up a Bill for continu ing, for a time, the AA of the last Session, as far as relates to Distilleries of a certain sort, and to the Importation of Starch, &c. which was read a first rime, and ordered to be read a` second time to morrow. Mr, EttApGL moved for a new Writ for the City of Cashel, in lreland, .in the room of RICHARD BAOW Lt., Esq. who,..sinee'his' EleElion, had ac cepted of the office - of Steward of the Chiltern Hun dreds.—=-Ordered. Adjourned at 4 quarter before five till to.mor 7 row. THE S U N. SOLli:i4 QUI& DICZRI 7ALSUIi Atn:.3.4l' LONDON, NOVEMBER cr, !Ser. Two liambp-gb Mails became doe this morning, neither of which bad arrived When'' this Paper was put to,,Press.. ,„ TnomAs JAcxsoN, Esq. is appointed Envoy Ex traordinary .and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Paris; and FRANCIS WEB BE, Esq. is to be the Secretary. of Legation and Charge-des-Af fdires. They are immediately to repair to the Congress at Amiens,' : to assist in negotiating the Commercial Treaty at the same time that the Defi. nitive Treaty.shall be proceeded in. Mr. JAc-xsoN -was Minister at Turin. Mr. WE B BE is a Gentleman of high literary attainments, and was confidential ly consulted by the late Duke of LEEbs, while Se crebry of State. They were to set off to Dover last night. In consequence of the long indisposition of the Right Hon. DUDLEY RYDER, he has been advised by his PhySicians to relinquish all attention to bu sines, and has accordingly resigned the valuable office of Paymaster of the Na i vy, which Mr. AD'- DINCT.O.N, has, given to :his brother-in-law, Mr. BRP;.GGE, who will accordingly remove from Great George-street to the Pay-Office in Somerset House. Lord GLENBE4VIIi is to do the duty of -Mr. - Rir D ofiheCouncil of the Board of Trade. General IcIOORE left Egypt - 'eighteen days after the departure, of Colonel A.BERCOMBY from that Country, the latter having undergone. an untoward passage. They met accidentally in the street. at Portsmouth, sood after they arrived. Gen. MOoRE was induced to hasten his return on 'account of the illness kif hiS father, who is. at Richmond, and io whom, the General went yesterday morning. The presence of a Son who has been so nobly engaged in the service of his Country, will doubtless. be the most cheering "restorative that his father could re ceive. Major-General FRASER left Cape-Town, Cape of Good Hope, 27th Jtme, for Simons.Town, under the customary salute from the Castle, of 53 guns. He' embaik2d on board the Eliza; Captain HOL MAN, foi 'engal. Captain ARCHIBAI.D CAMP BELL, of the'9sst, accompanies the• Major-General as Brigade-Major ; and his Son, OSBOaNE FR A,SE . R . , as Aide'-de.qamp. The. following Military Pre nuitions have taken place in ..consequence of the General's departure; viz: Colonel HALL, of the Bth Light Dragoons, appointed Bgigadier . Qeneral; Lieutenant HIPPESLEY as Brigade-Major to Col. Ball ;. and Colonel HAMILTON, Deputy Quarter- IVlaster,General. • Capt. MARKHAM, the Candidate for the - gorongl Of Portsmouth, arrived there , on Moriday from Lon don. All the Military, except 'enough to dJ• gar. rison duty, are marched without• the town, picpara. tory to the F t leuion, which takes place to-morrow, NAVAL NEWS: From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. Adm;ralty.Of . ce, Nov. 10 j iBO t. Extraa of a Letter. from Sir Charles Morice Pale, _Bart. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, &c. cao Ewan Nepeats,'Esq. dated of Cadiz, Sept. 24; iSoz. Enclosed I transmit to you a Copy of a Letter from 'Lieutenant Newton Starck, of the Milbrook Schooner, stating his capture of a Spanish .Priva. teer, called the Baptista ; and one from Captain Hollis, of the Thames Frigate, informing me of the capture of the Sparrow Spanish Privateer by the Boats of the said Ship, in a spirited and gallant manner, which I pray you to lay before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. His Majesty's Schooner, Mi!brook, of SIR, Cadiz, Sept. 21, tBo x . I beg leave to inform you, that on the- tsth inst. being off Cape Montego, in «His Majesty's Schoon. er, Milbtook, under my command, to put myself under your Order, I perceived a small Spanish Pri vateer, which, after a long chaie, I succeeded in securing ; her name is the Baptista, mounting Eight Guns, and was laden with a valuable Cargo of 4nglish Prize Butter, with which she was on her passage from Vigo to Seville. have.the Ficeour to be, &c. 5 1cc. &c. NEWTON STARCK. Pice-Adzniral Yale, &c.&c. &c. Ills Majesty's Ship Thames, September 24 iSoi, Cape Saint Mary, N. 1/P . , by N. pI R, Four Leagues . I have the honour to inform you, that this morn ing, at day-light ? His Majesty's Ship Thames be ing between the Sand Hills of San Lucar and Con dan Point, discovered an Enemy's Lugger in the N. W. which, after a chase of twelve hours, (it then becoming calm when about three miles from the Ship,) was boarded in a very spirited manner by the Boats of the Thames, under the command of Lieutenants Hawker, Stewart ? and Lucas. She is called the Sparrow, a Spanish Privateer, mounting two four-pounders, two brass swivels and small arms, and thirty-one men, out filry-four, days, had taken a Gibraltar Privateer, and was on her return. I have the honour to be, Zec. Stc. &c. . (Signed) A. R. HQLLIS. Vice,4din;ral Pole, Commander in &c. &c. FALMOUTH, Nov. 8. THIS morning a Mail was landed from Lisbon, brought by the Prince Adolphus Packet,. Capt. joNEs, in nine days, Left in the Tagus His Ma jesty's Ship Superb of 7+ guns, Capt. KEATES, and Duke of York Packet, DEAKE, which was to sail from Lisbon the 6th inst. with Mails for Eng land. By 'the late Treaty of Peace concluded be tween France and Portugal, the latter Power are to pay the former 3o millions of crusades, by three instalments, the first of which, so MiiiiOnS a was sent off a few days before the 'Packet sailed. Passengers are, Chev. Ij'ARANjo, the Portu guese Ambassador to this Court ; Messrs. OXEN FORT, DYSON, FIApPON, Mr. and Mrs. But WETTT, Sailed the American Ship Miner a, Capt. REV. BEN JONES, with tobacco, for London. His Majesty's Ship Impetucux, of 74 guns, Cap: tain EDWARD PEt.t.rw, Bart. is expeaed to sail early in the morning for Plymouth. • The Penelope Packet is hourly expeled from Jamaica. PL.Y MOUTH, Nov. 9. ARRIVED the Danish Galliot Mary and Elizabeth, ELiAs Ruo.E master, with salt,, from Croisic bound to Drontheim. During the gale of wind on Thursday last, ;n the channel, she. lost her main. mast, and had two boats and two anchors washed overboard. Sailed the jutte v of So guns, Capt. Sir E. li l ko I. for Bantry Bay. Arrived the Louisa hired Armed Brig, from Ma deira ; and Spitfire Sfoop of War, from a Cruize in the Channel. The DedaignorsiFrigate .. thi§ morning werit ou of Harbour, and anchored in the sound. SHEERNESS, Nov. 10. ARRIVED His . Majesty's Gun-brts Bold, and Jackal, from the Downs. EXTRACI 4 ;OF A LETTER FROM GIBRALTAR, DATED • 7 OCTOBER' 10. ". The Ow which sailed from'Portsrnoutlion the 26th oflittgust last, under convoy of the Triumph, Silebay, and ;link,. arrived here on the_ Bth inst. -except a few, who - got to leeward of the Rock, but all arrived the next, day. The Fleet bound up_ wards were to sail on the i Ith ; and a. Fleet 'of about 20 Sail arrived there on the toth from Mi norca, and would sail with the first Convoy for England.!" The following Admirals Flags are now flying at • _ _ Sir , TnomAs PAst.ET; - off board the Latour, of 36gunseCaptain.SoTHERoN ;. Admiral TOTTT, Qn board the Saturn, 74 'guns, Captain Bp.tsBANR-; Admiral GRIENE, on board. La Loire, 46 guns, Captain NEWIAAN ; Admiral Lwn,v rDce, on board the Trent, guns, Captain Sir IE, fi,4mTuroN ; Admiral IVlrmilltt, en boad Jig Rayter, .64 gm, Captain PiCICMOitE Admiral HOLLOWAY, as board the Gladiator, in the Harboar. The Agive, just arrived, sailed from Madras on the sth day of July, and left at that place the Bridge. water, Captain GEORGE LUK:IN, and the Malabar, Captain THOMAS KENT. These Ships, we hear, had nearly gorupleted their cargoes, and were short ly to sail for - this Country freighted with rice.— The other Ships proceeding to India for this sort of grain, had mostly arrived at Bengal. The ship Berrington, Captain JOHN CARSE T was at Madras, and reported to be very leaky, insomuch that it is imagined she will be condemned. The Attisve,luts only been eleren months from England. The. following is an accurate account received from Calais, of the landing of Marquis CoRNw AL Lis, and His acellency's reception by the Consti tuted Authorities of that Town ‘‘' His Lordship was expeaed to arrive at Calais on the 3d inst, but it blew so violent a tempest in the morning, that the inhabitants relinquished all hope of seeing him land that day. At noon, how.: ever, three vessels were descried, one of which be ing distinguished by two flags and a pendant, gave ,occasion to suppose that his Lordship had ventured to sea, notwithstanding the fury of the storm. " The greatest • anxiety ptevailed throughout Calais for his safety, as the sea was uncomm o nlv agitated ; but he and his Suite fortunately 1 4n dea without experiencing any accident, about ten o'clock at night, in the midst of heavy rain and darkness- The latter ,was soon dispelled by an immense num ber of torches and lights, and the Commandant;of the Marine, who had gone to reconnoitre whether Marquis Coluvw ALL is had xdually arrived, gave a signal ; on which twelve guns, fired by Fort Rouge, were followed by a general discharge of artillery belonging to the other forts, and the vessels of the Republic in the Port, as well as by the ringing ok" all the bells. ‘, 411 the Authorities having repaired to the port„ accompanied by detachments of Cavalry and Infantry; the -Marquis -was received-by- them- amid - the joyful acclamations of a vast 4iltitude, and he and his Suite continued on foot,. notwithstanding the badness of the weather. On his way to the Hotel die Lion d' Argent, where apartinents weft provided for him, he took several opportunities to testify his satisfaction at the conduct of the Inhabi tants, and the preparations which had been made for his reception.. •He found upon his arrival at the Hotel a Puard.of Hon6nr, which- had been Kderc4 to attend him, consisting of fifty OreOdiers of the 57th Perni-brigade, and a picquet of the zeta Horse ChaSseurs, • , • • "His Excellency having been prevented by the fatig•ues of his : voyagq froip receiving i mme diately upon hisarrival the first solemn expression of the sentinients of 'the French Repuhltc through the medium of the Authorities of Calais, the cere mony was deferred until the next morning, when they waitecl•upon him in full dress, and congratu r lated his Lordship in terms appropriate to the im portance of the subject. His answer was delivered in such gratifying language' as to redoubie the excitation of the Cit'iwert3 'lf About three o'clock. His F.xcellency set ,out for Boulogne with his Suite,. composed of Lord BROME, his Son ; Mr. STNGL2TpN, his Sop.in law ; Lieutenant 4010nels NfGHTIZfG4I.E 4;1'1 1 LITTLELIA.J.F.s, Mr. MOORS, three King's it s r sengers, and .sixteen Servants. Several days Pt fore a number of Grooms and Attendants, x h 91 hii LorOshiß's hors - cl, had gone pp to .17 " 15 ! t f The. Hotel du Lion d'Argent,• kept by Citle9 Doc koCQ, .W4S decorated with a brilliant tralispr rpey, supporta by the Arms of the two Natiots? and in the centre were the follpiiiing yers;s !t Pour montre; quelle 'lent sincerement la Fait !`Albipn fait un ctioiz qui plait I teas en F ritpce " En vous yoyant, Milord; nous avons l'esprance Que ce bienfajt des deux peat durot 1 jgr..,;i5," -Yesterday the-Prineipals of the Bakers' Compaq waited on the Right' Hon. the LORD MAYO 4 . the MansiA:ln.:House respeding the Alsace' of Boos *hen it appeared, ' by, the average prices of Wheat and Flour, that an advance bad . taken place sine; the Mealweigkers! last reports, his Lordship WO under the.disagreeable necessity- of raising the priq half an Assize, or One Penny in the Peck Loaf, to commence and take place to-morrow—the . pric e of' the Quartern Loaf will, then be raid. Whe a ten, and g,d. Household. , - A Letter just. received from Bombay, by the Stir-at Chstle, Capt. IsaIsTER, informs us, that the Government at Botn!)ay had thought it ne'cessary to institute a Board of Health, in consequence of the in tercourse -.•••), • • at present e x i st ing with ggypt, and wi tl ? a .view to prevent the importation of the Plague) or ts lnfeetion from increasing. PHILIP DuNDAs, ESq• is 'appoihted President of the Board of- Health, and WILLI:Am IR,.Esq. and S;moNHALI.IDAY,Es c I . -Members. , A Port Surgeon has also been appoint' ed, -whose duty h -is to examine into the state of the health of the crew. of every vessel arriving in the- - Port froth aliTn - g - pagAge, or from parts wher e the disease is likely to prevail. Butcher's Island i 5 Wointed a lazaretto, ,where vessels are to per form quarantine. , These precautions are - judged e expedi eta in the present situation of affairs, and no v es ' is permitted to approach the Port without unde r g °- ing a thorough examination. ' Letters from Jersey state the melancholy fa te of Thar veteranand gallant Officer Lieutenant BEv 1 ANS, of L'hrso/ente Gun-brig. He had been in his cutter to the Prince DE' Bount.ort, for orders, and was returnipg, with a Lady on board, to dinner, atben the boat striking on a sunken rock, upset and filled: by which means Lieut. BEVIANs, the . Lady, p!).4 boat's crew; consisting of six men, all perished.. He was an excellent Officer. and L h a s t % T v i h fe u :vdeart y e t r y aevnei ng,, as Mn i lße in n a p c t i ro ce m Hertforci to London, t hey were stopped by 43.• Ot a fOotpads, near the jcihn of Gilpin , at Edruir w . ' armed with. horse-pistols who robbed _ erp4iesc.he. rofr gold snatch , sel;'erai 'Bank Mites', ..414 414pu.t cash, from each of them. 'THE C the gth i Cognt burgh. Afar state of Tuscany- ETILIJRIf Aft of C port in tl On the z vers fEte: Colone 'and of Svvktzerli The Lc bt provis gate of t i Is wished 'effeft the The C "Palac e of Cher, anc the numb The pi .111aire are 4lieady An uni teive a p; Pont Neu of - houses' applied tr posite gated lam the other any _persc ornament and furth l ertnixed, the coup Present o The pr the print tra ce d: w i /tlusiasm French The .rance. totiLc qt . ' a te v Eail rast Which 'lre NxtE ) two Rus; ill the , 240 Fret °Giirrison ossible bittht I'6: drew :trt BMBLE tie Were tat "° Part 1 1)is w frOn} thi fe ll °n t tC) much the back the The tampaiE after on It was .1 e Vi , Pe of to any d oim : i of both gea " toug wh , • tast ao t> ,pp "10 Unt eC/aCII-, fror street, Th e • 11 -41ty, tity , pf 4rn °Uat T he Grb sve -fids 71 '"iirill