The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-13 00:00:00

CORK, Nov. 2. The works upon Bear Island are carrying on with the greatest perseverance, and upon 41 ftrnie, considerable scale than had been at first under. stood. The Battery is circular, with lota Mar. tell() Towers, lit proper intervals ; and the glacis rises so high, that the whole viewed from the sl!a, does not by any means present a very con.. spicuous object to the eye, nor to an Enemy's The ditch is of, considerable depth, and so construeted, that although a body of assailants . may gait) possession of it, yet, nevertheless, they must be exposed to the fire froth the works,- and. arc incapable of gaining the smallest advantage by a coup-de-main. In the progress of the works many discoveries have been made peculiarly into. resting to the mineralogist. Sea-coal has . .been found in Bear Island, of a very superior: quality, and almost .close to the coast,; Its. properties ap. ; pear to be similar to those of the Liverpool —A very fine vein of copper has also been dis-, covered, as well as a lead mine ; both of wjtich are rep rted to be of the very best kind. The • ponderosirrof some piece s of the former was ex tremely great., Innnmerable chrystallizations, se., veral.of thew of a very Curious kind, have been •found doting the Progress of these works. 'ANECDOM—Lot is the .Fourteenth, generally ailed Louis the Great," by Frenchmen;. gave plain signs Of a despo:ic and cruel disposition- in his early age. Several of his•ahjed Courtiers, were en.: tertaining this - young Monarch, in,public, with the: policy of the Turkish Government, assuring" hire;i " That the Sultan bad nothing to do but say.the, word, and ,whatever is . was, .whether to take 011'141 great man's head, or to strip him of his.estates or employments, there was a train of servants, called mutes, who executed the command without a re. I. ply." ",Fhy, aye, (says the tyrant) this is to he: King indeed." The old Count De drammont, who heard with indignation the vile' corrupters of toy. sity, immediately.inteepohrti, by saying, " Sire, of these same Sultans have known three strangled. by their own mutes st ithin my memory." • The Duke De Montauzier was rto well pleased with this noble freedom, that I e forced himself timatigh the crowd of CoUrriers,. itnd openly ill:inked diatrunntit for his honest there no man. tell in ,France, of sufficient virtue, to whisper this S4IU- Lary admonition to the -present mid Rtiler of that, unhappy Country I The Scarlet Fever has lately been very miralenr in Falmouth and its neighbourhood, and cartiid of' several children. It has now nearly diriapneared. To give a lucre to SilvtrPlahr.—Dissolve a quart. tiry of alum in water, so as to make 2' pretty strong hrior, which you mus; scum very carefully ; f arld 601,11 e soap ; and when you use it, dip a piece of linen rag in it, and daub it over your plate. Providential Egape....A man, in Roches'Vale in Alt, near Ashton.under.line,.viewing the steam en. gine and eoal.work, on Sunday se'nnight, 'by the springing of a board was precipitated headlong down the pi!, bot providentially pitched upon a cross beam, ' tlere hung by his hands till rescued from his perilottt situaqun by one of the workmen. , . tM) Wednesday sermight three bullocks were killed by lightning, in the parish of Temple, near Bodmin. The flash first struck a tree,. which.stood On a hedge, and shivered it from, the, top to the bottom, dividing the hedge into two parts, made a deep furrow, in the field of several yards, to the }slate whet e the bullocks stood, and killed them upon . the spot, without leaving the slighter appearance .of a wound. A boy driving a carriage from Lost,withig to St. Auitell, was thrown from his horse ( ' which' started at the fierceness of the lightning), .and It'ad his srni broken. The fair at St. Neat's, on Monday sennight, was rather small, but cattle sold 'pretty well, , - The two men whom we . last week mentioned as wounded by the soldiers,-in the affray at Truro, are happily out of danger, and return' it to their'immes. One of the soldiery (William :Hall) is full' e , AM to the county prison at Bodmin,', to take his trial at the next assizes ; another, who is suspen.: ed, has absconded. On Thursday night three boys. belonging to the ship Phrtnix, lying at St. Peter's Quay,' North. Shore, Shields, went to sleep in the cabin, the fire. stotic of which being closed at the tnp, occasioned the instant suffocation of one of them (a black buy), and the other two were carried to the Infirmary on the following morning, with small hopes of tecov'ery. On Wednesday' night last a keelman, named Thom Atis, Wai found drowned in . Surnlerland harbour. -- it is supposed that he had fallen out of his keel. Monday sennight a ship belonging to Weymouth, fell over, in Sunderland harbour, as the crew were heaving her out of her birth to take. in ials. A - boy, about ten years of age, who was unfortunately in bed at the t u ne, was drowned before any person could get to his.assiitance. On'Thursday se'nnight a sailor boy, named John Turner, aged 14. years, belonging to Colchester, Un fortunately fell trout the side of the ship Gaol hi. toil, Capt. Iturrart, lying at Shields. He was. found on Sitnrda'; last, when an Inquest was mediate!) , held on his body. Vetditt—,4rtideritai Death. At Pembroke, some time since ) min of the name of Wade, for a trifling , wager, lifted to cw r, of lead from the ground with the greatot ease iota. ginable. Ar the same time also a man, of the name of 1-fo , k, engaged to carry 8 cwt. which engagement be fulfilled, by carrying it two hundred yards, with the greatest ease, to the astonishment of a punier- Otis train of spedators. Thtirsdav were cm-milted to Reading. gaol, Chi!. Francis and James S4wier, charged on ;he oath of the Postmaster'oi Hungerford, with having, on the 16111 ult. stolen from the, Post.offiee a letter, containing divers notes, the property of Dr. Finch. 14 AIL Li 1 Pi. r AVM Li/lA/14 AY Zll4 £EL 12tJA1 T 0 LOWS Xl l lll. [from La Nouvelles 1, la blab, of 3oth Vendemiaire,Year T 3 or 22d Ott. 1804.) [The following is published as a Letter from one of the few Frenchmen who haet spirit enough to stand forth in defence of his God and his Kink, during the progress of a Revolu. titan which has produced nothing but wretchedness and in. fully in France, and has disturbed the peace of the World. It contains such sentiments as the venerable Prelate doubt. less feels, but would, we conceive, be too prudent to pro. midge at present, and therefore we do not rely on its au. thenticity.) " .Sire—My present dignity I owe to your Ma. jesty'a recommendation ; for the fame I have oh. tained among the virtuous putt of my contempora ries, I am indebted io nothing but to-that zeal and courage with which I, fifteen yeari - igii:, Ycutnbated *bets and Atheists, as 'I was bound by honour, Conscience, duty, and gratitude. I would, there. fore, be an undutiful, ungrateful, and, contemptible- . Subjed, and an unworthy Prelate of the Catholic Church, were I to cease to profess the same seoti. menta of Loyalty and Religion. " Sire, persons, no doubt envious of my' glory, have, from motives easily seen through, 'published writings in my name, which, though they cannot 'deceive my King, might mislead my Fellow-sub. jeda, and Foreigners, to whom political, as well as religious apostacy, have 'of late become to fami. 'liar. This causes me to intrude upon your Majesty with this Letter, and to implore your forgiveness for the publicity I am under the necessity to give ,‘ Sire, from principle as well as from conviAion', I united with a few loyal Members of the .Sacred College. to supplica te the Pope not to give -tha, ;deith.blaw to the the Religion , by proatitot. L ing the sacredneSs of his high and holy station; sacrilegiotisly adacing the 'Crown of St. Loulton;, the head of a Foreigner, accused of -such cOortrituki , .crimes, and whose hands are still reeking pure and innocent blood of a descendant of this 'sainted King, so dastardly assassinated' by him in . the wood of Vincennes. 'With becoMinglumilitY, I remonstrated on*the probability' of all tutureCti r : minals, whom fortune,' front inscrutable purpose!, procures a temporary usurpation of power, torch . % the Successors of St.:Peter io 'teal their iniquity; and guilt with a sacred approbation, to the scandal: of the faithful, and to the'deatrudion of the faith; . ads, which soon must, bring .forth those d rea ded and r deplorable times, when the blessings of a su. prune Christian. Pontiff will he received and regard. ed lay the' People with the same indifference as the blasphemous mummeries of a High-Prieat of the Goddess of Reason. I represented that, 'according to the Canon laws of our H' Ay' Church, General BONArARTS was still exCumMulvicated ; not having; made public penance, and obtained public absolu. don, tot his shocking and dislraceful apostacy,in: , his doertiun from Christ to Aihomet, in 1798. " Even in a political view I 'proved, that this: horrible ad would neither procure tranquillity to France, nor safety to Europe. The difference is great between the military desporisni seized by .an. Usurper, supported by accomplices, by victims, and by terror; and the lawful monarchical authority inherited by a legitimate , Prince, with the natiovial will alai wishes for ages. The latter never dies ; but history of all times evinces,. th.t the apnihila. Lion of the farmer is on the point of the sword of a rival, or in the pOi- , Onnus cup of an enemy.. NA. PoLeoto BONAi , Aare may reign; but was his pro. geny ever so numerous, he will leave no posterity behind him, and his dynasty' perishes with him, because France hai within her bosom many other Generals, equally ambitious, audacious, and fero. cious, who will never [eyed a rank to which they „have equal right With. NaPoiloN, and superior. claims to those of his children, brothers, and nephews. Until, therefore, your Majesty ascends the throne of your ancestors, my unfortunate Coml. trymen will only fight fur the choice of their ty. rants, and my degraded Country experience nothing but an intermittent and incurable anarchy, extend. ing its ravages, 'tormenting and undermining civi. lized society in every part of the globe. My humble remonstrances and representations were, however, as ineffedive as my powerful arguments, and.an.evi. dencc not to he refuted. Pius:Vit. goes to France, and true Religion is equally threatened ,wii,ll lawful dynasties l. . " If I feel sensibly, Sire, 'particularly .at,this moment, the happiness of beingictinaissam an df o i t ts. ful to my, invariable dodrine, in . laying:at the feet' of your Majesty my usual and undiangeable4egi.' ance' and homage; I am also well aware ,of.tht. im. minent dangers to which such an.honourable profes sion exposes use. But, Sire,,already, from'age, on the borders of eternity, some slays longer , ooktence in a,world,.where crime prospers and virtue suffers, are of no, value to me, at the expence of the dictates of my conscience. Submitting with resignation to the will. of Providence, I:ton prepared to meet .death, , either in the durtgeomi of the Temple, inahe wilds of ,Cayenne,' in the wood of Vincennes, or at the-Place tic Greve, I shall expire as I have lilted; with the firm and consoling hOpe of inhabiting, the same blessed abodes with a Sr. Lou is, with a Louis XVI. LisSUILIII, with a CHARfirte, with aK EtiGUIE,r, with a Picntroau, with a Geolcits, and with all other Heroes and Martyrs of Religion and Loyalty. lam, with the most profound reaped, your lVla. jesty's most obedient, devoted, and faithful humble Servant and Subjed, (Signed) janN STYR VAN,' Cardinal Maury, - Bishop of Monte .FiAsC:One anti !kraal°. Moats Fidovst, Oft. 2, igo4. • To His Must Christian Majesty LeitYti' XVIII. King of I ranee alai Navarre;,.., On -Thursday tennight,a Melancholy catastrophe was witnessed un the CO4O of ;.incolosltire,..oir win thorp. Three men of that village, named Smally,. Butler, and Pickering, tolventored to sea in A Witt to take up scate.hunks, but had , only been a few Minutes on the agitated element, when a h eav y surge engulnhed their little bark, and f or : ever s h ut them frytt their wives and fatnaies. . The unfortn. nate men have left several 'small children to 'deplore their orphan state, • IR VOLUMPUNO CIIRSMOS ANICDOTR 11 TMIFIT F_RoM SCOTT'S MINSTRELSY. OF TUE ScpTilSli BLIRORR. " A law-suit, of importance to Lord Traquair, was to be decided in the Court of Session ; anti there :I was every reason to believe, that the jUdament would turn upon the voice-of the presiding Judge, who has s casting vote in ease of an equal divisioss atitonl, his brethren, The opinion of the President was Dora. vourahle to Lord Traquair; and the point was; there- fore, to keep him out of the wax, when the question should be tried. In this dilemma, the Eirl had re- . 1 course to Christie's Will, whose real name was \Vil. Liam Armstrong, who, at once, offered his service ro kidnap the President. Upon due scrutiny, he found it was the Judge's pradice frequently to take the air on horseback, on the Sands. f Leith, with. *: nut an atroridant. In one of these excursions, Christie's Will, - who had long watched his oppor 7 t. tunity, ventured to accost the President, and engage him in conversation. His address and language were so amusing, that lie decoyed the President into an I unfrequented and Ritzy common, called.the Frigate: Whins, where r ridiog suddenly up to him, he pulled him from his horse, muffled him in a large cloak, i which he had provided, and rode oft ;'with the luck. : less Judge trussed- up behind him. .Will 'Crossed the country with great expedition, by paths only known. to persons of his description, and deposited his , weary and terrified burden, in'on old Castle-, in An. .nandale-, called the Tower of Graham!, 'Vhe judge"s: horse being found, :it was concluded he, had thrown his rider into the sea ; his friends went in „mourning, and a successor was appointed to his office.:—Meanwhile,, . ;he: poor —President spent a heavy time in the vaults of , the Castle. ,He was imprisoned and soistaryj receiving his food'ihreiugh: ap aperture in the wall, andnever bearing the sound :'.of a human.vOice, save when a , shepherd called his' ;Ijog, by the' name of 800, and ,when a female do.. Mestic,called upon. Aidudzi,. the - ,car„ These, he Concluded, were invocations of spirits ; fur he hild . himself to be in. thedungeonola sorcerer. At length," ,after three months had 'elapsed, the la w. sdit was. de. .tided in. favour ,of Lord Traquair ; and Will was. direeted to set the, President at liberty. According.. he ,titered . the Vault, at the dead of night, stir. ed the President,mufiled him once more in the cloak, without speaking a 'single word,, and, using the same mode of transportation, conveyed him to 4eith- Sands, and set down the astonished Judge on the very spot where he had taken him up. The joy of his friends, and 'the less agreeable surprise of his successor, may be easily conceived, whets he ap. peared in Court, to reclaim his office and honours. All embraced his own persuasion, that he had been spirited away by witchcraft ; nor could he himself be convinced of the" contrary, until, many years . afterwards, happening to travel into Annandale, Isis ears were saluted, once more, with the sounds of Masai( and Batty--the only notes which had' solaced his long confinement. This . led to a discovery,of the whole story ; but, in these dig. orderly times, it was only laughed at, as a fair ruse de guerre." Wild and strange as this tradition may seem, there is little doubt of its foundation in fad. The Judge, upon whose person this extraordinary stra.- tagetn was pradised, WAS Sir Alexander Gibson, Lord Dttrie, ColledOr of the Reports, well known in the Scottish Law, under the title of Durie's De cisions.' He was advanced to the station of an Or dinary Lord ofSession, loth July, 1625, and died at his own house of Durie, July, 164.6, Betwixt these periods his whimsical adventure must have haispened ; a date which corresponds with that of the tradition. • It stands upon the Waterof Dryfe, not far from Moff.it. 1111t711.Y. On the sth Sept. in Rome, the Lady of the lion. Edward Plunkett, of a Son. • On Saturday, at his house in Gower -street, hedford. rihare the Lady of tames Stein, Esq. of a Son. Lately, in Dorset-street, Portman-square, the Lady of Colonel Hawkshaw, of-a Daughter. AirIRRI4D. ' On Saturday, at the Abbey' Church, Bath, Dr. George Hazel ton, Physician to the Household of His Royal ,I ligit ness the Duke of Kent, to Miss.Franees Du Puy, of Tama ton.. Yesterday, Mc, William Fisher,. of Prittay-street-, to Frances, third daughter of Matthew Chestall, Esq. of Nor; P. folk-street, Strand: • - On Sunday the 4th Inst. at Rath Reale, in Ireland, by the Revi,h4Likuc§ : Lieutenant flamfinc, of.the„Hoyal . Its tiraght„ el Mount. Wil I iam and ontlie same. , day, 'Captain . Houndale, of the Royal Mayo Regiment of . Foot, to Xliss IVlarptet Enraght, of Mount.Willidm, both daughters of the late Mathew Eiiraght, Esq. of Air : Hill,. in the County of Limerick. • 014 Monday, the Xad of ntobetlast, at . Molten, Mr. R. Wood, 4r the Blue Wall . public-liiitise of itnit plaie, to ?qrs.. Sarah Murrill, late honsekeeper to lohn 'Webb Weston, Esq.. Guildford, Surrey:—',We have to notice, that this took place in consequence of an Advertisement for"' A Wife," i which appeared n the York Helvittin July last. The Ad vertisement_ being reia.l by the lady's'-maid , she immediately showed it to the housekeeper telling her it- would be a good watch . rot her. After sonic little correspondence,. an inter view took .place at Grantham, and the 'lady was. tux:ought down to Milton to lee the situation. F very 'thing proving agreeable, 'the.marriage!was speedily consionmated.--Seldom has iiny circumstance happened at Malton•which has excited more curiosity, and - attention ;:there is scarcely a person its the town. or neighbourlthod but has been at the Ulu; Bail, to pay their respects to the btide,, wlinis,a very handsome and most respectable woman.—Our Correspondent conch:des- 14 This modern way of procuring a wife is much liked here, and 1 .cloubt not you will have many moreapplications of the kind.'! • --York Herald. 1••• DIED . • • • • •, On Friday. last, the 9tL inst. at Wells, hi. SotnerSetst4re„ James Tuson,r Esq. late of Roxford, iii Suffialk. • yesterday sennight, at Hamilton, Captain F Redwood, of the Ith Dragoon GUAI44. Ottilleard nit. at Tynemouth, Lieutenant Constable, o t f the Eliza render; stationed at Shields. On Saturday last, at Margate, Mrs. Madocks, widow of the-lare , l olih'Madocks, Esq. of Mount MAscall, Kent. `itche iarrie . day, at Maize Hill, Greenwich, •aftcra very longrillngs, Mary, wife of William Forman,' Esq. aged 39. Suddenly, at NewtoWn Pery, Limerick, -.----Monselt, F;sq. Littnirne,.Captain William Wighttnan, late of The 4th, or King's. Agietican Regiment. STOCKS. • • • ; • creliv;stKo. ,tic?v, fr. Pissed by —put: Pope, Craves, fr‘mri riantet, Roush, front Virginia ; rerseyeranc, Vea!ki;r, &Om DO- Nlartsuis c, Lorn, WEife, from Petersbor6 ; Two ti;m}tt!s r ,krl lip. ftent-N r y- ; SeA , V C c n(1,...tr50p.111411 Bei-gem - Jr!' f minerc —.--, tr,,M • NACYt SilaW. fri 7;l l * Vn t zia • Vru hi ari3. tierulrick, rom:Pop.- Pcliburo • lange tiriewah tonge. fro% Loa ; GuTdon.' ft ' iederick Stoffelli, and -VO i: 1;i:41 ,- hicks, from Embden. - • -"' •y. S3lle!—Ltli_Lord Ntison Roo, fyr ry, ibr 11011dil!jr; Polton. - for,Vncitron yr,"Orpin, for enrk_ i i Sr. P s :Lel/A' Camtibei 1. ;lad. f;apt - . CenwaY. • 1 0113 e ; 1 5 ‘ 114411 ' }Aar"' ber, fur Dublin ; Neprunus, Gerdes. for 1: isincy Pat-zrsnu, fcr. 'r on ningen.; rotzititni, Qeri.4lll Rua' (.;4rocia . s, ---, fur Ernbden, • • PRICE W' lIDAV. Bank Stock, Rank T... Ann. tfi 15- t6tils . r 7 Navy i per Cent. 9tf Def. Stock, 0 5e r C,clt, 1797, 93 99 Exchequer Multi, par, ta. die. Irish 5 per Cent. • Ornninin, 8 f pr. 4 per Cent , 73 74 Imperial 3 per ,Cent. 56th. f per Cern. 1ten..514# ' Ditto Ann. 9 3 i.er Cent Con. sS jl j Cons. for Nov. 26, 531 VESTS raw., • LO N 1) 'Printed by ki on A&1 lIAYAId, (Oi No. 4, Ma(tlet-court, itow_s~treet); ktld I üblishrci•by Altutesa SCRIPPS, (ot South Moltrn.4ticer., Orosvenor-squarr;) At the Suri•Orncs, No. t 14, Strand ,--Avhere eidavertriehieNtr, Orders for the Pater, Litter: lot the Editor, &c, jpoft.psiso, stiitt be addre" LONDON MAgKETS,$ect R CTl.lft.t4' OF WHEAT LIV „ MARK. 1..A11'5„. -...--' .lAlr By ftleisit, Cut LD a ltki MA L 1,41,. fl e4l %Veigh;rs ~i-!,111 Including ohly from the -29:h of ()a. ;to the id et ' gr i t' ''' 4l aKreeably to the he Ait. • too Quarters at toss od ,846 Quirtcrs at KIS od` 33 -- At 303 S *CI 140 .-------"-- At SI i 4 1 6 -- et 1..P3 od .t 240 ------:--7.at 81? - 4 I , 9 2 - It 79 4,4 77 - at 7Ks -4 4 ' 113 - . i 40 —at 93s od 1460 -.---t'---' at . 75 `l, -4 3 1 9 --77 at 9 4s od . . aso ---- at,:74s,ao, . 263 ",----:--,.- at 93s od 36 ---- at'74-i,94, . 6 5 0 - ill ......--.*"""' at 72 CO 1 33 ."—:-. ..... at 911,•11 '2,30 —;---• at his ohi, 2 ' s ' 4 ' —r-r at ?:) od . . . . 6 5 7.--- at /q 4 'al' 3 1 9 -- a t is 93 od 1;0 -----""' at 60, 4 n! 4 7 0 `-r-4-----". t BSs•od - • tot. --;---.-- at MO 11 0 ; 'l', 164 --, at S's ed it0.:...;---- 14, stpl, Is /10 -:-...,--,...a. ~, ur gi n od 1 s s -- at ',55,',911 300 .....------"' at Bss od i 'co -L--.....- iit ‘sOs . . ". . 992 ------, at S4S od .. • too --.--- at , • s . 1 64 - at PP . • - , And too Quartets at soi. . , -. .. , -re , 4 1 .,.`• .Total 14, tt t Quartet s„ -...A vot i ;e. 833., id..:. , ,i , 3s. tid..hte;ti.7t thatt,t IZt:itultA..Y.: r'''.• '''. - ' . . ''•' A RETIIRN Cl-1' F.14.)_,,UR .., .f.tonl p 4.'17 to.. Nov. 2, from T. 40 I-4440P.M 'Mot-. 4 1 . .ttelts,- .:• .P. d. Saciits. ;:, f , (1. , „A.t , -; , - . Id • :i% • IL . '..sl. :ite. ',4;,, - --- 1.,-, .- , .. 0 . . lIP -,•'-'4„ n. :,e,-,....„- ii 3 -7- 83,0.• ; f .*3., r :-.4- III; p , .1r 3-.7.. . ' ~' • ' • 4 40 : '', Ikr o: , ••15 6 :":—.:91.' . 1 : ). ---- -- 7 - tre • 451 —79 , i it.)...=;:441.t-avi t•, - ~0 ....., , c2fit,, • ta- --;•-i 70 6:.1 •i- , $ 4 .,. L.-4 . 7 3 61, 7 5 .. 71,7 i......_ .... 2 5. - • tital.--933a Sacks. —A verge_ 7.311 id ~ ~,,,. , . is; ajd'.. highei42;ao 104 Ictilte• - i'v . ir l ' ND WA 4 AVERAO4 tRICE- VF, , g N•PI,ANP' It- • ~ .. .•.. • • II: Eiliftag tiovs*-j• ' ' • '44 Whitat• .. lii 44 I B4TICY , . 3115 45d 1241ps 7 , ',4 }tit: . 4ts itdi, Otis- ' .otr is.r I rose . - '7. 4 ' " I -............--.-........• ~,,, 4 . •+ it ----7—r— k.s rkrt4. jou'N riNf. m4AcK h 1 b.' sot viisu o it . ~ ,•• ..-..-•..... -v.' kat. -- .'• ':•DirricY, • - 19 66 " ttlUt Y .. SSS lik.i liS . 8 r ii4V S_AliabutY - , 7 .4 to. c os 64 4159it'tP 41,fs od, k' ° _iir ue!izei .7 . - to A' ,sg; od to 50'i,, W '.z`faVi , Vilaftninster 664 - jolits Cid 47s'oa I° st' VI. . :-'-'77-5i7:5.115'. .... --s., Red'Clovii 62)4 "(a toisr White clitio - - 6°' r° '''3' ' 1.44 Tre.loil • • VS to 40 Wr g • - CAITAWay • low; Fa I tii , . Cociander - - .: -0 tb itisii 9 J Turnip .._ , Y!hite Itubtard Seed -. Os t at t s, , , A 1.4 t Drown (Emu • Canary - • 1: 3;:ffcitt°:.ll:Cl473:l4:•o -1P'444411.1,1"::::))t1:::::it;g. .To dirk the 01141—IX r V l "' - 1 to6s: tyi. B. ea; 4s. ad. to Ss. cd. 1 Vetai, 45..1' 44. oi• to I '. 4`hittols, .0• 4 , .1, to ss. 4 .1. I Pork, P. . in:* 1 )"• ‘ • • HEAD OY CAT rLt 1 ti is G oo., Be 3 st), about 3100 —Sheep 4141 LAM !)„ , tear N 3 EW G ATE a.rnlotiet--------.lA4c)lcivrt:call4:l-..,\111:":?:::11, 11 °lon, - s .3°d5...01". to 4s; 1 Perk. '3'.:!±....t.2.2---V°!.›._ ..A . 7 654 . ?' ciittjh.:st?teraecmsivtilotaeasieklNtriatirabkri,,et,.: i t C44isE..-64,1:.. 1.1.AT:ot.:1:':*iii):1:'::1.1o, sc i l , . iyi_i ) , ..;, i '' 5::, 4 4"" ),4s. 6,1. R.tisila do. (Cali .. . ja ci . ' • Ili. hit I.litio luttei 45, o 4 ,'. . Ayveenr:ve_sporaii."4:s2.s 6- i ~.C.; etc.., uuuci O its. co.• . , ri,,e or e:. , .IN.l*O. „ilide:::st:rd:s9:..o4, Juales per doz_____eis, [2s.o..._l,_%_!_u_tl::!?:;. St. 1A NI ES'i ft AY MAltis. Ef, , ) .•,.. 6 d. Hay, 1 i,, 1 A. ` f 31. 19 3, . 2 . 19i. et . . t, 4 . 14i. 0.1..--4-00., • , „A. :ttrolvit.rw:4Lii "Liji.or.i.sE.ocoda.n.t.:ttoti:sl.: 1.191:.1;:tal ..—'K,. AF;e:..siol•y:::..:1::, ver. 51-4. , d. Str;lw a. tzs. off. to ti. ,s, od.---Avo: i1j,"..1::----- . coAt. xciIANGE.,,Nov..9. s id `Bela Coali, in the l'Oal per Clialdion , g -. 4 4 1.)e1-- r - ~.... '• i: j .itee... Let llutisimeepers at • ~ i i, v.". •• ‘SlUick(i2t)d , pet :Ch*ron ."-,•- •. r - •:, -',.cAl Delivered to•lloti-cke,;per •It - ' • J...7; 111: ~.,'' ". t 4 • .. 1. t-'o'. 400.0 r-.. _hied .4,1 'lilac selejiion el a.- pecilifiti bratich, „tittt ialnlitri 1. .rfir 0 LY VII.. ' I:: tNp 0 i II: ill' iYi 'itlQ'en il :- OC. ;Mr r OCLrI 11 n }herl 01.:4T211:47471.0;*. tifiliott suesreati is the best criterion 0,44010 ''''''..' 9'• Eight years uaval itevoic4 iity loi:fie to. t 0" x• Ini J4•,--erstiiie4 tre4ttnierit of .I`hrea Disus(ira,.,,atiit 1)„111,,J.,„e"$---,A, 41 aigi A my plan give.s me /Litt! ti ii" 1111 aid! ..)t *o'o I' Ir.""."__._ —mi'Aytillii -r7 able, the...ravages of throe ea r' 74P".07. , irnportvivit) the-Cat:4ood 91;14,41,11ad t.trlrlf•S*Atiitplikfr °II' jot After trtitiatinii..,,iwo .eyety, -'litatrch,,ai 17.. ' ' l thrrned a wish at an early, period' Of ray'f,r,'„,eo, p.,,P divirtual I froiq , the i4norinar 4 tpicflail,"4,..:A'lciotori.l4,, etltoLly thirtgeroui precipitaricvbt goterq ''' • .0^" Wye "" i ' rfoll ~...,20$, The Three Disorders; - to. th'', Ckitc c'f..li t ' 4.00' • , , , votcd my attention,i;Uomptis2 `IOW/ .71-Pils" '4,omiii ECTI()N'•,. wh4thet ,0 lie ft edIS P•tdin. t ~, raticut: silly. All kiiiiis ordehility • Whettl4sl.i! sill w" , file 'ilgittf tell 40; the habits' of School .hlYs• (L.- ,-„i-eth 10 ' fi And, lastly, _riot dermagrale.h.--. -11,4 K. .. which Is called lINK Itlitifq F 5 .'.-tYr >tk, -0,„, • - umerops Plie4ses are ;116,rokicii4 1 t .p.t igtAqtarkCyli ot.lirri '"' in • the' efeyttinOnt Of it slitlple:pcilt botlceli' tot 4 .u 4.44- livj, frequently happens that Abe ite&S, fir Lifc 31T,Lierint,,,;0 the intliscrtion of' an inli*.tdil/41,:50)re..-10_ L'w ~,T,..0.1,,,; s that such ClOntviliirlit4 are e.ity 4ired):mruire st,4" others have failed, I trust that 1 -fnliti/rvs, ~,,,',...e,' 40 rallral re-eitablishmerit. • • ' r .0.4 11‘1"'' Of Few. however, are the C2Sei of coitipt.,ot tatif.,,yeto thi i disorder, Compared with .the citl!iii,: ,/,,e,.' t'r jot) Men, who, tram ail indulgence in a solli4rY,.; ,tol‘lii otevalcat gaieties of a ,fashion:tbl: life, Ail""0. hoefiill)icibiarsilityti, ibivilti,:e.ii is the unavoidahle'cons.thitiselsril:iseryttlittoot. Where the usihappy sufferer broods over . _ ~.o,oov, ~,4 carefully concrais ins misfortune, it may. Dv !„:41,Jea_,".1 lation for him 'to know, that although it Do hbl;,i, rein .;;, ' itotihror iirWlif tainty *ith othirr i' raeliti ort_is, ..af )100,4, ~91. these l)eticiencie.s by the gradual l'rtir,' i.i.ttie,:;4 lion, is the acquirement of -.!rty sEXPeri'Llm,tylly•Yroc, ;Of Bacchus or' Venus have brgart to. rattg:;riy cono ,ot Mitch anxiety will .be prevent-it .t'Y . ..-i,es, 119 . ''''l IA Oleg 'CA . a Lion of this lanAuid. Start • ...-- ,i. g difficulty will occur. • ' ' A Pll-01 rs eliis4ol" f 'eta. . BUt whore this.Deticieney has for Yca- Ore i ' tos' Perseverance is inthapcusably :, tqlliiir4". !Q_!elvriiistrf*-a;10. be Sparks of Lite. and to re-aninote til;....iidopir.l;t ,0 • MARKILt) W ')M li 14 t'' _.tlC) haVd 1"Ite '‘;; SUr#ll ;It'll, in their expeditiorts Cif a Fautit Y. waYe' by kie,l3 4003 mo3l, Instances, rue deteas are intliati'l t,,,, _my' litte.,:itPcti The secresy which is so esent'.4. a'r/idte.'s on scd , and the quilibestious which l have Prro,,,,telps ‘'.4 wilt he c 0 10% the basis tit my pretensions Ana in c° oy ..- i , Id, proc i I,:oie , 00, this tntimation is given, that M. $i,„.,11, 0,4 4 personat I y., or -by Letters t i fit I OSitig 1 , 1'ir.01,14_1t..1.000 titous:; !0,. 29,2' Arundel street,' itirtairar,.., in ty 6 11" ~ Or ' 'here is an addition-ll_ 1, _4'..;,,f5, :c0............5>" adjoinittg, and the Naive is on both tnc,r-,,,1e,,,,,t I, Martin ftree, Member or the lovii L, ' ........- , __.............r.......:t'.