The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-07 00:00:00

, . , 3 ~L,,, tu " re .. it.Y The enen:iy hiving. relir64 b `t)?r.troops aregdinlintO a. sort o' l9 ' barters ; Cr %, .A, • - , r•-•, , • .-• '• ' •,,, veiP,lOllTOll-; ill a line eitenikg..from. Poi ilia, thrNigh OaSt*•%it) liranco,.Villa Vella, Poillt7_4`Te, an d Elva; tO the Griadiantiliieli.NV.lit Perin SiP'Ur light. Tile diVisi on , o Ge9er,it. P1CT'4,i5.7..,i LOP, N AliPiELti,ofor i t fi t T a our left, on, the Beira si P t ' i. gus. The Porit.guese will be divided every . t lere, and Purtalere isexpetied . to be head-. tloatten. '.• . • ' . ' .11 'ilppeari that sic!(ness and d n a esertiorc gr,f4ti,Y ' tishiailliing the army of MARIgoN T , .Who 'does ii''t !Port the cainikience. of his. troops: ' , Tile . P ri ' nneri, deserters, an& even the Officers .. on 'wok, :ce.tintlpalk of the los; the French suffered in till' 411'4 Albuera, aiid that it. has greatlj influent:od the cit' • • - rhori ot the tro o ps . of their4nallOn.• TheY 14 eli, that General 111:tilat4s4si died of his wounds, thai,.inclutling hi m , there w ere five Generals kiliel, Li tz . p uN, JULY f).—NVe have received Cadiz % to .. 07:.ci 01 the Gth inst. their 'contents' ate unirn -441. Iti the supplement. to the Regency Gazette 0.'4614 there is a journal of the proceedings of o ' eara) /' of General BLAKE; flout the time it se the l ' n "' the Allies, till its arrival On the banks 16 1 ° r4e r '!'into, B a part y it w e ar e a cquainted th;tt . talbeieg the old C ast l e of Niebla, whieli atr,,, i eaim s° ar iously spoken of in Li s b on , was an, t to like t hP o ' tt, by which the S paniar d s wish o, tke tlie said CaAe by surp r i ze , an d lost e o Vi elNiv i . , .1-, vihicii - 0.,' iARNAGONA, RINE 14.—The line Ib to •, ilit Fre nell occupy itiong this sjde of the Ind Pe l '"Y eXieod.2d, and in censequence weak v ioui , r i e3tl tahle 'in all i , oints. A rapid Movement. '''''' ll'eut infinite .roischie 1 ; • the division of , a tobw w,,, (411(1 find the way'open to a couritfy better -ye t i [o ft . ; .BuT % I % , 44 . 1 u ttlilling every thing necessary 1 11, 4 ,,,,,, ti d bu parulysecl in his bold design and of *4-1414) abandoned, find him ~el i in a labyrint li . tii;,ll4t'wll4,..ild ()angers. The tortresseiot the prin.. , igi ' RI be without aid, and al), lilt litilithifunt6 cU ll 4 iii , Or ) to 1, 4 04 , F 4 411 the triumph of I 11 , .ir ltberiY• tr oo "IILY 22.-.,Durin 7 ihese last pi (1,,,,m) , . . b Gl3 6 . fresl)- 'MO from EnPland and, in the last. ti'keday4 . . • w .- • tre,„piwt Q i lite pan week oiher corps of English . tli e ' d . v . si ''' were in t his city 11aVe“ marched Co, join, Iv di ti orii destined to" reinforce' the army of Lord. 444;404% I; I.vibi t„ 4 , A••••-..................................---. ' • • ...t . 1.) oi,joi, tho ti . G . UST G'--Yesterday evening,.._,._ te a' 0t . e 04 ' ` l ° 4 Eti, the. PititicE'ssEs, and . '7 ''' afttr % , il i titu ", %tau to Frogmore Lodge, to ‘' l ' ' ' , 14 y 1 ; 1 ," Aalkerl in the .gar.dens. till eight , I l i 4 i . ( 0 , 1 ::' "0 1 0 the CaStic.. Arrived this day, I:ki iiionely.alw, at half- past leveti;. 11 , ' 1 s t ...t . ,1 4 1,4 .b.,_7_%it,.!like GI CLAMINCK j__ and igvititil.t: 1),",‘„Y410111,1,6111):Iless the Pit s . N . c ii i s t s i n n EG ri elT g k t ,g, , e, t h e Fi,,._;ci:. RERL.AND. t• '1111&'1 N ei. "'N kS Cll.l [Wt. taketilei ,'r usual . .. . . ~ th t ' u,as very I fhv Lk., Accounts stitti that the KINP--- e rly Ns' Fight '' ' 1 , lawn -ii . th;, . ; tilt. boke of YonK 'e- ARGENT ~.''Hitithinef i *.' or of the Pit 1'e.,8) b y pub:iu liti.":l,llitZtti'lld flout going we uLdetstanu _ 11 4 it 'lll 11 t nvidENT Ens a P" la4tt.,‘ lg. ne , s the Plane:lt 3,, c; i vo r y ; tik a lacket ah,', h cli et. toi the he- -./ I.l,„etti, ilettlarlYl"!:',i is bet 111 tve rrfltt 13 niaell lArqvr, par ter 41',etile(t, than thrhe nOw in "s''...iiiii.` ilekets 114, „.."931ed for teal t•rtr•ce ll a n the '''glil'.,.,lg wota rt, . t„ ,-,,,,,„.... • f aid to . oe litivnet weighs noirly • ',_ r ;,„,,,e. 6 41 1 Mtt "'Y low Ixthind. 'They are to ue'"" t Y ailo )1 111(. first 1 etl• 1 !lowed to Ittk44 ts-girrierit of Foot (-;trarc-s ig a i a sdect ltkiri,;.,q4tain iitni.ortion ot volunteers 0' , el'°ll. Iron) thii legiiinent aof milit ia hicii ttl.:0111ut y4t lovr,r, thi.ir e„mpfete qv nta 4 , 171 / 4 .: - t t i l : i e . 1 , , , th ief the miii,.l vol,. totting A ' l * ', ... 1 , 1 ,, t1 „ to 14ut siltrlia,i . been issued on the occf-0.;•-• 1,1,4. tillCtiti,o,:'''ltr4l Sir Flirty ILI-Fart!, q ho, r" '3.:ldei. allt Culonel, conttnandi. the'rogi`unt under , 111 li tknessti 11 1. of Y(Ilk : . - ' , itv,., , the ..) ,e be Corn by t - tro.44‘;'e the Itiiiinur to acquaint yon, J „ . cji t 4,;llitti,rl, e,biet'S eoinroand,-n at the Prince Ltellts °,4".1‘: ti'444td, in the name and on be half °' 1 11 , 41'14' ttll'it‘rtriit the Militia to 4141 It‘: (1 1 r't of Viol Gulard 4 s I _; tamer );our comma( ( 1 .1 10 ;.,1114atirki‘,40(:atilitr the. honour to signilYl= 'tliat height 4to b. five t,et eialitiriehes d" ) 1 11 te lece: 'eil.tha t thst volunteering ,, ,_`vi and a halt it .ii l '.'' ''‘l - ( ' I l the :list iust. aLid continue For three Sir p 4 • . 'tej o f N‘ri . , e illikal ,21'he'll, ` t it ;it said, has brouglit 4neligh!'„'"nit the decisions it) his two adion4—th 4411..e',",4,11lieSpeakerOf the tiousc of Clrtnn msl, 'l""eilir- '''''l4 pecker t he. Ser . eant , i ti11 ;1 11 , 1 „ tv i ., 11 be g•tiii discuijsed bolo(' the 'Court of at Arms; and t 4. • ' ' die 4. ;4',4)':tr-trh`-i'a'llbt:r. Which has paratrotto! Jur"„ ts'' et,,;e.,t'Btate Cour ts of Westtninster-h311.-7 '' N . , ()."'• '4 Cotll,loB d f ti Twe:Ve Ju dge , ), all 4 44 1 ill tit ' ei) ' le the' 'ld • oceitti o i 144.4 a ,gither, aio •tit.ar ' t,,141 ki: tii 4,4 afterwar 1,3 pronounce I.li.er.tr iih'lng; 1,.itta,,,,m 4; (tont Viltose decision 11,1 t, .11,.,ti. i i 'qt, „l'it"litt to the Flouie of Lord, wl..':_' ,',. 4 Pellti . it! tit" itlttiinCe.., by imition.;, but I tn-n it 1, ' 4l ot it ht, th• tertl,ll, *l ' . . . . 'l,:'q littln ILI 415111" g at half•pasteleven, '"ittlciteg'itlittilur,, bow cobitroming, w hich 1 a:pari of tllttillitil4 carry tho. N'vitter from tbe rortb western t i lo cult ot thu ;,wo to tIt t Ti,aibts, at helgrave 'l ke: •/v/ w4Y, owin g ti, ;be talling, of a coulee 4ttee;,, k*house t . ' t Half M. 4067 tht v, IA etitzu -abetr t le corner o ~.,.0,; cii, Irb„, v, IA 4, tvlirn nufortunatil) , t e "I di ' lll, l 4 lad buried in the sho re. iltit:, 41.(slii,i . , were • .but ti,t4tliately Ihwealt !flouted by cbe. workmen, li av 1 4. 1114,4 l t. '11,41 WI% dug. et 4 quite lifekts4 ai tY t 't ibUel) hurt and brtlisedi w'' 11 0 1'7.1° )erliVillg. I , i ,* TO MRS. DUDLEy, ON Illat RETURN TO . ARADWEIt. JUXTA IN ESSCA. Wh'etidoent'd td leaye the tratirjoil shade Uf , cultur'd xowrit.i.'s fair domain; Thy Muse, in plaintive imbers, paid The tribute of a parting strain, that BRAD WALT., where,"ny skilful , • The waery God was torc'd to yield To Caars a luxuriant soil, Who soon cmich'd the - But Fortune wears a wilder mien. And deigns tnnse beauties to restore %Vinelt crat endued the vary'd 'scene. And bade thy Muse the loss deplore. timce one who read the tender laY, And who has k own thy merits tohg, With joy invokes thec now to pay The tribute of a cheerftil song; Oh may it tcll that friendly Time l'reserv'd tite . scene'frOm careless wasteo And cherisled all, in Nature's prtrne, Dcsisn'd by thy prophetic taste. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 5. The Managers of .our Theatre, haft; 'Ufa& great exertions to vounteraetthe dulness a the tittles, by a it.niporar'y addition •of , five LOndon Perk) , +nets at once to their company. JOI-INSTVNes Irishumn, of both high aud low. comedy, and EMERY'S' country lads, retain. all 4 heir richness of bn Mour and nature. slMMONS.has)lost. none of his amising'qualities,iMq MI,S H BOLTON!ii skill and execution render her a va'- - luable acquisition to the musical department. .' Miss S. BOOTH iS OU 11,T first visit to Liverpool, and commenced in Juliet, which she played wit h a sweetness, energy, and pathos, that comtirinded the highest applause. -This interesting. yonng actress has since acquitted herself in a variery of characters, both serious and comic, with great versatility of ttilerit but has since been unfortunately attacked with a tievere illness, \Vivid) prevented her from per forming Helen Worret on Friday evening, as am nounced.• . 0.~111.11/110••••••••• From the following letter it would lappear,Ahat Tuckv, the sham . l'arson,' who' teems c have been oue of the most attrOit of inodern swindlers, has actually carried his audacity so far as to marry two couples in the vicinity of the metropolis : " August I, 181 1. " SIE ) —At the desire of Dr. Drummond, I beg leave to ii form you of lhe foilowing particulars re lative to John Tucker !—He c4me 'to Hadleigh in Janua'ry •last, in the 'capacity of Assislant to, en English S!bool ; he 'deelared hiusert '44'th-tiers kn.. mediot••ly on 'and , sett,in one week at ters4 arils he waited on Dr. Drimenund, ;'nd tender ed his services whenever 'wanted. He 'described himself as a derny'of :Magdalen (college, Oxford ; he stated also, that his fatted- was Mayot of • Exet.:r, and otieredituchsatisttooty references to Di. !toot h, President •of the , above College, that no , a s' , ,ado , s of doubt could for a Moment bo entertained 'con cerning the truth of his assertions : he therefore was oceasiOnaliy-permitted to officiate MI-lad •igh aturCh,:atid 'has officiated at the Sacrameo,, and imirried • two couple in that pari,h, the Certificates of which; from the pains!). register. Dr.. Drew - mind will send up ti. town,.if , required. `title Gentleman in whose house tte resided Won found .reason to sus pect he was an impostor from his infarnous. false hoods ; he theretoi . e wrote' in' Dr. Routh' on the subject, who informed hint Oaf no min of 'that name.had been a member of the College for above forty yeari. He afterwards wrote to his father, di recting his letter 'to . the M4yor•af Exeter, which, she'. a 'week's interval,. was tewined hoot toe Dead . Letter there- being no such person .to ,he , rotund. In eonsevence of these takehoodi, he,de- . sired him to rink his .house, which lie did soon at .procered a situation as Curste. of . Nactoo 'and :Lovingion, in ibis' county, - where;, he.•would• have been at this moment, haci. it. nth • been-lin myself; for being informed of..hits eont(act by 'the person in • whose house- he lived white at Hadleigh, I totlOxed him to Nacton, and insiited, on' seeieg leis letters of Orders, 'which he, of course, we unable to produce.. I then told him, if he mourned motficiate another Sunday, I would prosecute•,him Myself. He decampe4 next morn -Mg,; without payAng,a single farthing of the debts which he had int:aired in 1431 neighbourhood. '" At the top i , t dos letter you will 6c t: the ac ceunts of two tradesmen whom ,he has detraudrd iu this town. There are others whose demands ate not so considerable. - rhave now, Sir, given you all the information in my , . power -conceetiing this no; torious characler ; and 'I asst, Sir, Our humble servant,' 6 " STERLING KELTY, Clerk, aiid Yellow of King's College, Canuritige." " P. S: Dr. Druinmond des;res me to say, it is, impossible he c.in aitetin n Ldndon and, atnongit fitvh a mull ipilietty, of frauds, is Must be pedal'," untn....cessAry for ponvietinn.,-1 have omitted to State, that when I 'wai a t ,Nadon, ho m infored me that hp Ns'a.i a 'Member of \Nradham College, Oxon ; and ordained by the l:1'8110p of Liandair, to bOth of whom I received answer., in the negative. i , S. K." The following trick was played off, on a .saddler at Kensington, on Monday last :-4 servant on ,horse-back, in the livery of a ,Geotlemisn.'in the nbo eighurnaod, for whom the saddler worked, called at the shop and said ins master had ordered lti~n to have a new sAdi c ! and -bridle,' saddle-cloth, -4 . c. immediately, ,for.the horse he was upon, whichs kinew pnt'diase, and that he was to leave,a Uri .dle then on the horso to be repaired. The saddler kutomifng .the and salso tint the bridle which "was lef,t to be repaired, was one belonging to the Gentleasan in question, hi 4 no doubt of the truth of the Man's represention, and tbrilished him with a 'Sadlle and bridle worth Which hp took away. Soriie donois arising, afterwards in his mind, he in the eadie 01 the day went to the : Gentleman's house to make some inquiry, and there tound that no s die or br:dle had been ordered,. and that the bridle leftat his shop ilk the Morning, hAd. been j !rum the Gentleman's gable the mains Wore. 4411 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, A&G. S. ^/STIiATTOA. ). WILLIAMS. . . . This ..eas afi ae,lion brought by thei'litaifiliff, a fur ionnionger to the Suinfl; to rec(:,ater t3Ol, the defendant, A a Getoreman at flolloWay, :neat Islington, for ceLtain .trtieles'of ironmongery, - anjl fife m aktng and fixing a steam apparatus; ':The de fendant 'had paid iiite Court the 5um0i_41..75. for - the. articles of 'iron Monger) , I_ but he resisted the deMarid for the apparatus and., patent vertical jack ,attached to it, • on the-groped that 'the plaintiff ,11a . net perfOrmed Wis agreement, viz, to Make it equal to one made and-.fixed by Mr. ('.7t ; .orpe . gtrafton; 'Of No.,V3tx Piccailbly, in the honse Moue; -of Bfoopsgate-sheet. It appeared, .thzir the servant of Mr.:-Vifilliams went , by mistake to the ; hifirity, instead of Mr. G. Stratton, of Piccadilly, ,and after the mi-take was discovered,-Mr. Williams allowed the plaintiff '.to make the:apparatus, on condi:ibn . that he performed th work-to answer the ititt ned purposes'Ot ronsting, biking, boilirw, err., in o-spea as well as the apparat us made by Mr. George- Stratton. Tl,e - plaintiff; undt4took to exeethe the work miler !linse terms; bur when 'the' apparatu s WaS -made and fixed, it . did not . answer ; therefore, after it had remained useless six montbs,it was re turned. The plaintiff's denfand -for :tronmongery was proved to be lair and teasonabie, and question was, whether the defendant Was bound to pay for the steam apparatus; The tilaintiti"'s ,on: admitted, on his crosrexamination, that his I , ther had never before attempted to make or fix up an apparatus construCled like that in queStion, and therefore he bad hisreaed the apparatus made by Mr, G. • Stratton for Mr. Moate. Ou they part of the defendant,_ Mr. Moate 'was called, who Confirmed by, his evidenee , the prect.d.; ing .statement. Oa 'b . ing interrogated tespeaing construt:l ion of" the .apparatus fixed 'by- Mr. GeorgeSicatton, he stated,' that it was a kitchen . / range, which, with. a. moderate fine, kept a !age' boiler' full -of' water constantly hot, , and that the steam, passing to another part of .the. apparatus, served several steamers; in -which eatables could be cooked more speedily and delicately tharrif boiled in water. By the same heat a closet for plates was constantly warm end also an oven for baking bread-, meat, &c: within , three hours. That his apparatus had been in iise,two years and half, and. had never wanted any alteration but a little solder, on one oe caslon,:to one of the swathing vessels. The Cook to the defendant stated, that the plain tiff's apparatus had performed so ill, that she had not be , n able to cbok a.dinner siitth it on any 'occa... him) to . please ;ter waster 6iid.rinstreqs. I conse= quenFe of thiS failure it had been returned to the phintitf, and a new one porclutited of Mr. George 51.141466; which had never tailed in perfthming any of the services required. Mr. George Stratton stated, that he had inspeaed the aiid he had found it to be ~11tii•rty different from the article he manufadured : it was deficient in every essential ',principle. lie was reqUested to. describe tbe , construction of his own - apparatus, but. he declinecl;the: explanation, with an appeal !,) the Court whether he was bound to disclose the principles ant.l.4vorktnanship of a useful invention, which hadrost Ala* sum of money. Mr J.tidge:dceidcd that -he .was not bou , ,d to make the,disctosure. • the case was then put to the J thy, and they were left tn decide, whether the defendant teas h not, to pay for an arti , le which had not keen nude according to the trims of the plaitntirs agre,-.lpent, and which did 11Qt, answer the purp se intended.— The Jury, without hesitatinn, found a verdict for the defendant. The late Dalie of PevONstuatt 'was so liberal a patron of all charitable . Insiitui ions, thatthey would be great sufferers by ~lietoss' ofsobeneyolent a cha racter, if it were not - understOod that his successor has already signified that he' cansideTed himself as heir to the beneficent itnetitinns of his Noble Father, as well as to the lineallionours and possessions. Since the grand Warfare between the Tailios, •which is introduced in itte revi , ed drama at the Lycehin, a green-grocer in the vicinity, has, it seems, announced himself as " cab bage•.seller" to that Thea tre. Indeed, as cabbages are the chief missile weapons' which the respeaive Knights of the .Needle direct against each other, the tradesman in question most have occasion to supply a great quantity of this 've getable ammunition. The reason - that the French. Ruler has lately di- . reeled his attention towards the situation of the Ro• man. Capital, is, that it is falling into a lamentable state of dilapidation. Public buildings are neglected by the Goverrlment for .want of means to repair theM, and the inhabitants of private mansibns, un certain how Soon they may b driven from them, or deprived of all the rest of their properiy, not put; themselves to t lie cit pence necessary to preserve their 'habitations. Such is .the lamentable state to which Rothe is redticed by the man who has impri,oned its ,Sovereign---.the supposed infallible Head of the Religion Which-he professes to adore Peter's Church`has' been gradually decaying since the re. nioval of , the • and, unlesi ;soon repaired, will be.a mass of. ruins. . • . The footman of, Mrs. 'Wallace, who we stated about two months since ronbed her of a box' (it jewels to the amount of t!onol. when removing into her present residence iu Mortimer.s.reet, has teen traced by. Lavender and S'ilmon, to Guernsey, W ith the whole of the jewels in Ins possesSiou. About a fortnight since, as Abraham Crossley, a • glazier, of Saltash, Cornwall, was drawing a' net. in St. German's River, in company with fat tier and two brothers, he perceived a young sole •en. tangled in nut: of the ; meshes ; his ! o riels bring : employed at the titne, lie imprudently took'it be-t tween teeth, for the purpose of clearing - it.— The fish, by a sudden effort to get away, forced - lute& WO the man's throat, who in it'fewmomend fell back in the boar, in a state of strangulation. His relatives, alarmed at .his situation, endeavoured to, withdraw the sole by , hiving hold of the tail, - an which it made an effectual struggle and passed into the stomach. The poor. man felt instant but 'disgorged a quantity of blood for some time afier, and. did not petlettly regover unit several days bad elapsed. .16 iLNUTSFORD RACES; CHI.SIIIRC, juLv 33. TUESDAY - . • Fifty Ponds for Maiden Horses, &c. of all .I:es. e ^. truly' fteAts. Sir W. 1-110cke's b, c. Cbesn , re,l<otind sir' W. Wynne's b. c. Owc GlendtirOct t 1 4 • • - vuxoNtsony. Sweepstakes of Ten C;trine.is cacti, it.r •tli al;e3. 'Three ii,.L..•:. (Ten Subscribers). Mr. ClittoWs br, c. kiloilzric Una - i tor& Sraintbniasb. c.' Planet ' - Sir R. Brooke's b. M.' Duchess l - 4 . Lvenpeitingun Rhoderic Uhu.. , Subtcriptions pf ,five Guine as e a c h,. w i t h FottY C tiinetni - • addci,l, .f.ur 4c. , Two tnile.iiies." (Five Subscribers.) Lora Wilt° 's b. t. lierecintlto, l 3 “s. • Mr. Price's b. c. rs. 14.1c44,..ii i ttolectr ; C; estiony, 4 yrs. . Sir 1 4 . 4 lastyil!S b. c by Goharina, lyra. - • 8 and 7to 4:against Iserccintila. . - THVaSnAY. Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, For all ages; once'rbund the c•turse. Ei,tllt Spb, , crOcr, s ,.. Sit T; Staniev•s'gr: c. Fitzjames -• Lord 14 iltoo's b. in. liercutce. '• 4 .Lo r d f. btella - - 3 Se.v.enty Pounds Mr all ages,. miles bats;i4tf. • tger r . 1,11'4 b It. CeAri,ct, fs,..yrs. • - Lord St..mtunts h. c. 3 ) , s . ; - , 3 a r . Sir M.M. S)kes's br. Wan,toitt,'add . (b . roke down) dis„ X 4 t 4' 3 2 . , - Y,lestesday - W1(5,111,00,11 4 about o'clock,' as', the' Mr. AsTOta.-` ! .SMirtt,- Secret itry In the Porto.' gu9e..Anattassacl9r; -Wag riding in , Hyde. , Park, b orke took -Iright, , :and rao futiOu4 through Gros. tenor Gino, wheaAlr. Srizru wa4 ihrown oil, and Unt"Pittlajtely frailured his skull. cimv ihi.fstirgeon, immediately• attended,' ko.a.n trepanned ; but after languishing - ww.ont (luting the night, he.expired . this morning it lik•e. ExicutioN Tri:Oer, tYlio , Alti.tried on Weelnesday,:oc Salisbury, - for stare in s ; his wife to ; death, confessed his gu.ilt 1 1 1 , hen at chapel on .Tntirs. day, On, Fildav :it- 41:on he was t3k...!1t !curl') Hs cell, and, ascended the 4icatfild eracted hi the yard, .or:the gaol.' He continued to' behave as he. 4 sow his unhappy situation. He exhorted the s;oCtati.irs to.shun the first temptations to'sin, to IlVold bfrak-. 'mg the Sabbaill, which, he knew by txperience, occasioned a disregard for other, crimes. Toe pllt inrm was ii.en removed twin wrier. hint, and he Was launched into eternity. His,body was given to the sufgeons for disseCtion, Tucker was 36 . _ofd, his wife was 40. He Was not-in the distress d circumstances he. had described ltialseltili fir %viten he ,could- get tio work at weaNing, 1w travelled the codtary vuntling tmsti urns styling . himself " Dr. Tucker, Pr.ietitiorier in Physic." Fie was, how ever, vely ignerant, and must have die gre4 in jury in this occupation. O , I2I . GINAL LETTER OF TRH CRLRBRATED GEORGE ALIMANDUR STIL'L'S. Yarmouth Gaol. DRAR SlR—When I parted from you at I)oncat. ter I ii»agtried,\long befoe this, to have, met with soare oddities - worth acquaiming you, with, It is 'grown a fashion of late to write lives -I have now, and for a long time have - had, leisure enough write mine—:but wantmaterisis for the latter part of it. For rny,existencecannor properly be called living, but what'the painters term ; having since February been confined in this town g.iol for a Londott debt.. As a homed Aker a)+, v sbutmc' d by tip happier herd, so .ovi I (17L , s..ried by the company,' my share taken oft autl no support left ; 'Save what my wile can .Tarr me 'out of hers. .• Dt*:ritit,•tti tttp 111111641 tweti, • • • - "by itms.: to roriner cs k i,,inry fed.," . 'With- an economy, which till trow I was a 'stranger .to,' inade shift Imo out, to s ttat my tit!)e prtison ; but risen it has.been with I , le aid of my good friends andallies—iny clorhes.--This week' s • ealiog finishes my last waistcoat ; a n d next t must atooe'tor My errors. on bread and water. The-mistocies had so many towns to furnish .his ,table'; and a 4 whore -city bore the charge. of _his 'meals. In some respects I 311)1 , ke him; for lam luroiihed by the.labours of a tnialti:ode. A wig has fiat :ma two 4.1 . 1y5---the trimthings of a waistcoat as long—a pair of. velvet breeches paid -my washer woman, and ,a rufll:d shirt has foond me in shaving. —My coats I Swallowed by degrees the 'sleeves I . brvoktisted upon for weeks-16 b6l-I,', skittsi•tke ,. served me for a dinner two (stilt stockings have paid my lodgings, and two pai r o f new pumps •enabled me to smoke several pipes. It is 'incredible hOW my appetite (barometer like) rise 3 in proportion as my necessities make tht.ir'ter.:. rible advances. I here. could say sotnethin4 droll ahout a stomach ; but it is illjesting with edge tools, 'and I am state that is she sharingt thing sibout we. You may f think I cin have no sense of my con- - dition,. that while I b arn thus wretched; I should offer tit ridicule : But, Sir, people constituted like me, with a disproportionate levity of spirits, are ai vvays most merry, when they are most • miserable; and qui6ken like the eyes of the 'consumptive, which VC way brightest the nearer a patient approached to dissolittioni—,-However, Sir, to show kthat I am not entirely lust to t,ll refleetien, I think nvywit floor ,outigft to want. a favour, and humble enott4h, to ask Sir, I,might 'make an encomitlin on your goo.t nature, humanity; &c. ; but I; shall .not pay 4 . ) bad a complimeot to 'your understanding as to endeavour, by a• parade of phrases, to win it at a concert, n e nc r eea t r t n, i t , s . ; : i on ) t i f ,(1),1bt,e77 I tm f oyi y ie o . i li l hi: c rti o ty u f l u c: r! bu iug and yon Sir, , the first people al rank abroad will perform • most friendly ..tlices for the sick :be riot, there fore, oilended at the request of.a poor (though a de servedly punished) debtor.' • • Fu 14.• Miller, P. M. Doncaster.- G. A. STRVeNi. -... . 4 - . ..- Ceuts , EXcIIANGB, AUG.. 7.--This day we have yQly l:ekv 'wilier arti'vals of Wheat, and not much of tete uirilt.4. suppliez„ which causes selett samples a supll ill rcase in prier; &eley likewise in st u nt supply All I fully at last .t prices; Malt and White •Nos -contaic to fluctuate taut little ; Grey 'aud Beans of the two sorts hardly at the last quotation ; there are likearise short supplies of Oats, and this trade wily maintaios the last currency ; sales of Flour at Motiday's advance ss. pet sock., whe.4t .. 0 sip 4 a 80s a "t iek Roans . . 333 a 4os Line ditto , - ~.. 911) 4 iOP Ditto (tine oid) . 4is a 4 zs Rye - . . 36 4 4E, thtlS' ... . 22.; it ' :t6ti 4 2c. hurley . . - 3 as a 38-; Piuland , tlitta . vs it 3 ,.. „ malt - . - 04 A 73$ l'Otittpe ditto ~. 32,i a 3;s WilitePeits,boiler4ioa a Si , Rape See , ' • • 3 51 . a 4; $ Grey ditto . 4ai a 483 Fine Haut . - Scs is ?).. w ant • - - . 4 . 0 4 49i $eCOlll.l4 !►