The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-05 00:00:00

F • • • ~` mss. • • This Day was ptlbllshed, Price Two Illustrated by three Copper-plates, No. LXXXVIII. of rrilE REPgit'fOßY of ARTS and, IVIANU .:'FACTURES • a•Work - consisting of accurate Copies oCPatent Inventions; Descriptigns of all w and useful Inventions and Discoveries intManutaaures, zriculture, Mechanics,-and Chemistry ; selefted from the 5 1 . .Y oilosophical Societies of all Nations, and from original Communications of ingenious Individuals: with, monthly At.;,:ounts of4ll new Patents granted for Inventions. • Published the ist of every Month, at the Repertory Office, No. 182.,. Fleet-street, and by all Booksellers; of whom com plate sets may be had, containing a very extensive variety of important Discoveries and Inventions in the useful Arts, illustrated by More thati - 346 CopPer:;plates, - Patents.--Persons dpSircius of obtaining Patents for Inven tions, inav,-by application to the Editors of this Work, hare thein•prOcured with. very little trouble to 'themselves, and receive the assistance Of the Editors in drawing up and ad justing•their Specifi‘;:ations,' who, from Much experience in ttat:blisineSs; flatter themselves their services' may be ac ceptable to those unacquainted with the niceties required in the DeScription c,l their Inventions.. • - • -*This Day was published In Six Volumes, •SvO. with coloured Maps of England and • - - Scotland, price al. Ss: in boards, A - TOUR throtrgh the whole lelanci.of GREAT BRITAIN ; div_ided into Interspased with rtiseful Observations; particulaKy calculated for the Use of those who are desiro - us of travelling over England and Scot land. • .• • • By'the Rev. C, CRUTTWELL, . • • • Author of.theliniversal Gazetteer. Printed for G. and • J.; Robinson; -Vatern ' ostcr-roW • fleet-street; and. N. Longman,. and 0, Rees,• Pawra , ,ster,rovr; J3ell and Bradfuie, Edinburgh; and Brash and Reid, clasgow.: , • This Day were publis!led, • In Four elegant Volumes, Fog.lscap Evo. Price one Guinea, in boards,, - . • - M 4 E OIRS of the, laté Mrs; ROBINSON, I\/ WRITTEN by HERSELF ; I ncldding'Anecdotes of many distinktished Charaders - of the . with,,Poems and ; Lettecvneyer- before pub-; ): Written by Herself or a,acirf.s()ed to her by variot.s er,ons.. - Printed ror R.. Phillips, 1•46.. 7p, St... Paul's Church-yartl'; And Sold b :di ooksc l iters . . This Day - • 'Price 4s. in boeas, or• 4;:. tad. bound. .. • rT I FIE EL E irN -7 1 - b ; of "ENGLISH . COMPOgiz. 1. TtON • eontaining' Prat tical Instructions for Writing the Englisk -I.anruage with perspicuity.: rnd Elegance, and desir.:ried, ink the. progress of '.Edo.::ition; to succeed to the, • ot the Englisli.Graihmar,:and - of the Latin and Greek . " • • - • • • • By DAVID I-RVIN,G, The Elementary Work hereaddressed.to the notice of the P 4, die, is n - izeoded for the perusal of Pursuits whose critipal .- • studies are iu their comnrencernent, or ter the young Students u. e'ar English arid Classical Seminaries,. who, having per_ • retied thenisetves in the EleMents of G raminar, wish to ac-. quire a tas:e for the Beauties' of CorripOsilinh. Perscins engaged in active life, whose occupatibns - donot permit them • to peruse more voluminous Treatises, or. to 'those who haVe not means of access to the.varibus expens,vel Works existing on the same subject, thisCompendiuni will';*rhaps be found a suitable introduction. to the practice of Writing with Ele gance taid ro6riety.' Ptintkid fo'r R. phi 11i ps, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold by T. Hufst, West and Hughes, and J. Wallise,• Pater,' noster-row.; r • Tabart, 'Juvenile Library, Ne.w BorirLstreet; Wilson and Spence, York ;• E. Ballour, Edinburgh ; j. A reher,• Dublin ; and by all other - Booksellers, &c: • Of whom may also be had, the und'er_:mentionai School hooks: • ' 1. Dr. Mayor's Britisli'Nepas,.price4s. 6d.. • a. _. - History, price 4s. 6d. - • - - - Abridgment of Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d.. Universe: Short-H.ind, pace -• • 5. Dr. Mayor's and Mr, Pratt's SelediUn ot Classical . English Po•.,try, Price.ss. bound, or 4s-.. 6d. in licarcls; - , • 6. Dr. :,Gregory's Elepients. o:: a . Polite. Education, price . Dr. Watkins'p• .Universal Biographical, and liistolical Didionary, Olve large Vol. Bvb. prp4e N. B. "AS Mr. engages at any . time‘to - exchange new and perfeet Copies of any of these. eight . SchoOl-books for any other. Books of his pui , licatiO, thev 2re; of course, kept. upon 5* its the Shop (A - every respe;:table. 800kseller, ant may be inspeded by the Public tics of, expenc.e. To the MEDICAL *6R - ID, and to all STUDENTS in MEDICINE, MIDWIFERY, and-.SURC;EXY. GENTLEMEN who are disposed to purchase a comprehensive Monthly Revicv of Medical Litera ture (Domestic and Foreignl,. are respectfully' informed that the LONDON MEDICAL 7 - REYIt W, • devoted solely to the Critical Analysis•of NeW Medical BOOks, continues tp be-. published,, price TwO Shillings each Ntinib•.'ir,lin theist day of every Month, and is - Circulated . with the other Reviews, , kurnals,' and Magazines, by all Booksellers in the,United . ing d •om . • . • ^,The London,Medical Review, which his appiredi • stintlai'd reputation in-the department of; Medical Criticism, has recently' established a further claim to Publi.; ntronage, , by contining.its pages solely to the Analysis of new 'Medical, Surgical, - and Chemical_Works,'"domestic and foreign. By.• their new attangeinent, the Editors- . will .be :enabled to make the E xtraCis'meire copious than in any other Periodical .. Work,' and - the C ricicigns and Illustrations more complete . _ and satisfadory than can be expe;..ted in:Critical Publications .. which are addressed to general Readers, or which are not ~ solely devoted to ilie Aualysis of'Medical Li[erature, , • ' Through the medium or tnis Publication, • the,professional Reader . will, on the first day of every Month, at the mode, \ rate expellee Of Two Shillings, be put in poslession of a!! the , useful-facts and conclusions contained in Ne . vv. 'Works, upon ' subjects and "sciences.which are directly pr indireelly cnn_ necled with the Theory and PraCtice of Physic, Midwifery, ' an' Surgery. • . . . . The . fitst five. Volumes of this esteemed' Publication may now be had complete in boards, of every. Bookseller, price, • Two Patin& Eight Shillings, or any single Numberr - nay be had separately, price Two Shillings, - . • / Published-by FL D. Symonds, Paternoster-row; Murray and liighley, fleet- street.; Callow, ..Crowit-court ; Cox, ' Borough ; and all sold by' Booksellers. ." • • YORKE's MURAL NIGHTS. Just published, by Clement, • No. 201, Stand, :London, . Price in boards, 9s. beautifully'printecl in large Bvo. . 1 • MURAL - NIGHTS; or, Elements of Civil Knowledge:. • , .. . By 1.1. REDHEAD YORKE, Esq. ' It'is.weilkhoWn, thatin the hour of midnight and silence, my Lamp has . _ - , Been seen in thehigh lonely tow'r, • - . `V here 1 have oit out-watched the Pear, .. . , ,„ e , and projectu, antitist other literary pursuira, the system of Instruction for toe yoUng and rising generation, whielf is how °tiered to the Public. ' • ' . • • - r - A's a•probt of thefiighOpinion the public - entertain of the . ~ •'.' above .work, w i e.havc - extiae,ted, froiti several publications of the day the following paragraphs : "•,Mr. Redhead Yorke ;has. just launched his Mural is , •••••I is r•-•.••• 1-romised to, the. Public ever since 96. The-Work divided Into five Chapters t . Tie 'sr, upon Early Instrtietion.. ad, The beat wde .of :Education. 3d, Study of the Latin and Greek Languages. 4th, Educa tion of the Middling Cl - tsses of the Community.' • sth, Plan ‘- of Public Elementary' Schools, , and concludes w ith same highly interesting'Anegdotes of yasehal, e t c.! , Upon careful perusal of this 13ook, we recolpmend it as valuable to those who wish to, give their Children virtuous Education; to those who , hays negleeted learning in their earlier years; and, is as well calculated for, theinan of forty as tot the boy of ten years of aq. The .WOl4 itself is replete Walt a variety of interesting ateedot l es." , The European keview and Ma zinc for dilly,. •t 8 or, in' speaking Olthe above Wo*,•veri I:tvouiably concludes thus, " The merit of novelty are put in such a point of view, as to call the attellop, and demand the notice of all persons en< gaged in the husiness.olEducatioh. Vide' Eqropean, page 41,. See p. 37 . s al the Aionthly Epitome, and Cataloguepf. New P.ubl4:atton, 'Oere this highly interesting Work is reviewed in tell pages. • Sold by Collins, Sidisbttry ; Bolen, Manchester ; Framp ton, and Lockett, Dorchester; Flower, Catribriclke,• ' .Cooke, Oxto;di Waieupp, Dartford;' and all other Bookseliers, Stationers, a•ui'Librariant,,iii Town and Country.. . .0 Ithe above Bodksellersmay 'be had, • '- L:w of a Course of Ltcl4o.s.ori the State 0.1 Society at 9i the kinefceuth Century, containing Inquiries Const,itutlOt4r, LaWs,,ang lkilitnners of the i'rinci,a ii St..ite; of... Europ e. To be deliyeAd by, the sil}"ti'„ 4U.OIQr , 'r . = 45.. 8 W..4 6 Pag.o THE SUN. SOLiM QUIS OIdERZ, FAISU.M.AMDZ4iT LONDON, .SEPTEMBER.,S, Admiral LordNELsorrstill remains with his fleet in the Downs. . This morning artivecl a Mail from Lisbon, brought to Falmouth by ;he King George Packet in seven days. The outward-bound Mediterranean and, Lisbon Fleets, consisting of nearly 100 Sail of Vessels under convoy, Lave put back to ,Turbay by con trary winds, after being oft' Falmouth. The two Hartiburgh' Mails still . remained • due when cur Paper was put to Press. The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by the Countess of ELGIN, arrived:at the Lawn, at South Church, the seat Of THOMAS S:L'IMN'ER., Esq.. last Tuesday evening,, about, five o'clock, *where Her . Royal Highr.ess is exueaed ,'to: - reside some weeks, on account.of its I.:,::nity to South Eytd. On Tuesday• next the Right -Hon. .the Loki) MAYOR will hold a Court of Alder at Guild hall, to seaf into Orrice C.icoßG ta'A RICE, -Esq.,. as Alderman of the • Ward of Bassishaw, the room of Sir WILLIAM' PLOMER, Knt. and Alderman, lately deceased.; and to elect a Governor: of the. Tackltliouse, ail& Ticket Porters, agfeeably. to ALT Of 'Common Council, •in the room of the late Sir Wm. PLomElt ; and on other business. 1 A. notice was put.up a; the'Post,Qffice . a feW days ago, to inforin.the Public-that letters woulil,now be forwarded to Spain through Portugal, the intercourse bet Ween the two'countries being re-establi's,hed:, So stria is the Barrack Guard mounted at Mill Prison, Ply'mouth, _by the ;(.1 Royal ,Lancashire, that with each morning's guard is an artillerY-m.. , 11 ,with his match; at the battalion gtips;.whiCh ar all ready for action in 4 moment's time.. . Ile guns on all the outworks and different batteries of the Citadel, and its dependencies, are - all run out, of the embrasures, .ard tompioned,against the beats of the weather. There wa d s a most splendid' Garrison I Ball At CheimsforFi,on Wednesday evening last, at which, besides a. 'Amber. of.neighbouring Gentry, IA efe, the Marquis and 144chioness : of BUCKINGHAM, Lord and Lady COB WANT, and Lord GEORGE and Lady MARY GRENVILLF. We find that the plan of Regimental Sehools is. not limited to the De,Vonshire Regimen - e of 'Militia alone. There are in Piyinouth Garrison two SCIIOI, for the children of die Privates and Non-commis.sion e4 Officers of. the ,29th .Regiment of door, under the patronage, of Lietftenant-Colonel Lord E. i'loNT4- GuE and ,the Officers of the z9th ; "al ,l the Plymouth division of *Marines; ,under stile t ronage of Major-Getter:dß° w ATE R and ihe OffiC'eu, of that invaluable Corps. The happy idea of us ing a portion of-useful, knowledge into the - children of our brave . defenders, formerly too'much re...;4eel ed, has .already beeo produaive of the triost salutary eFefts. • . ' . , Monday last, , being C harter - day for eleCting the Mayor and: other Officers of the Borough of•Col-' ‘chester, the follo l wing were chosen, for the ensuing year: Mr. Alderman TitomAs HEDO., Mayor; M essrs . .',Aldermen SMITH,Wm, PHILLIPS, and ROB ERT HEWES, Justices ; Messrs; VIE. MASON, jun. and' CHARLES HEDGE, Coroners ; aud Mr. THOMAS ANDREWS, Chamberlain ; and on ivp chaehnas-day they will be swot° into their resre. - tive offices. • • , • • The pilchard fishery,ton, the coast of Cornwill has hitherto' been unusually ,prosperous, and - 'Pally thousands of hOgsheads k , have been cared at the 441 ferent pOrts.• Such iMinenSe-.vantities have been enclosed by the se - pies' at St. Ives, that they have lain dead in 'the nets ten :feet, deep for want of salt to preserve t them, and , of. ,course have been wholly lost. • . ' • Mr. BAlisc LeLY, of Urv, has 'made a wager of 5000 guineas; with Mr. ER; of BallinShoe, that he ;hall - walk ';9O miles in - I.i hours and an ball, to be decided some time, in the month of Novem ber. 'Mr. BARCLAY formerly undertook to' walk the same distance in the same given doe, for a wager of zOOO guineas, - with MF.*FLETCHFR, which he lost,. on- account of his having over fati gued himself pt setting out; • , • , • The French began the Revalcition by making War upon Heaven, -and now, in_ . the true spirit ,of consistency r they have it in contemplation tO;bstre.r the clOuds- , -••for this purpose it is intended- tto ere}.. several l3atteries.on the Pyrenees, and to 'n - lotint them with eight and i - ertypounders, because; , a's the'. French -Writer (Who mentions the cireuM;tanze) states, very philosophically, the souad.ofdannoty has been found very efficacious in driving. away storms'of hail from the tops of Mountains. , Instead, however, of ereCtin Batteries,- the NationaY Iri- . stitute perhaps may devise some plan of dragging up it few 7.. gun Ships,. WhO may batter away a storm with a•feW broAdsides, and be in perfect secu:. rity from the.linglish, Tars, 'We believe that of late years it. has been oz.' tomary in the Navy to use only commOn, balls, but in consequence of the new system of Naval Isaffics adopted by the French ; we ingst again :have recourse to chain shot. The French must he put to an enormous expence for chains and rettitig for their Ships, but it must be admitted on , the other hand that they will save considerably by leaving off the use of sqils: The story of the ~ , , .otuan Who was delivered Of four stout child:Jen, is now acl , ;.nowledged, .by the it'rench *journalist w 1 first set it in circulatiqn, to be erroneous. He har/ever lets his readers down gently, observing that the children were four .in nucgm, but not as at first re, Orted, very stoat. * • , 7 5:44,4 0 - ? --n `.•. , "; ' ; :•-• ? . .•T' r-I.' 71, • b ., " N AVAL ;',. --- ke. A f NEWS. ~, ~ , k , ;;, ' :,:. • a '''f: i , ',,,,, i- ;, - ,1::?.. - , -' - 7Valt illi tmieyium pilagl, servumfue trldentem, Sear mibi sorte datum. • FALMOUTH, SEPT; 2. AP.ItyV ED this day, the King Geo4e,• • Packet, Capt. YESCIiMB E, •in seven days from Lisbon.— - • .. • Sailed from . tbence in' company With His Majesty's Ship Phaeton, who convoyed - her as far as Cape Finisterre. The morning . fter they • ,s'ailed• the Phaeton spoke a POrtugtiese Line _of Battle; Ship; . the "Captain of which informed.them; that d'aing.ihe night hehad be:ell boarded by a British Litie of Battle. Ship, .being one of Six Sail of • the Line under_ c'cM mand of Admiral_ POLE. • - • • • ?assengers by the King George are, Cap,t. H3PE, of .the , Navy; Col: ar.owN, 3cth ,Regiment, and Capt. - PLUNK ET of the Guardi; the two latter fr9rn- Egypt ;.Mr..and Mrs. PARKER, Mr. KIRWIN and wife. - , , the Harlequin Pr.cket, Capt. GREY, that sailed from hence on the 9th August, with the Midi of the .sth ult. arrived at Lisbon on the 22d ult. Tlie War, si7or, of 74 guns, .I,vai expeded at Lisbon,. to, lay' as Guard-ship. Arrived also, the American Brig Tacky,. Cpt. CAL E FF, from Norfolk, forty days passage, with stigars, coffee, 4e. for'orders. This morning the Oporto, Lisbon and Mediter ranean Fleets, were seen off this Harbour, standing to the Eastward, suppoed going for Plymouth, as the wind had shifted in the night, and blew very strong to the Westward. - The Squaciron.tincler the command of Vice-Ad miral Por.E,' consisted of the St. George, Dread nougbt, Rarrrilies, Polverful, Zealous, and Vanguard. TORB/IY, SEPT. 3. ARtiryEo. _this. afternoon, under convoy of His , , • -Triumph, 1-find, &Ahoy, and Ily dra, :the Ontward.h.otind Mediterranean and Li - bun Fleet, ~cori4isting of zoo sail. - PORTSMOUTH, S,Eirr. 4- ARRivgn His Nrajesty't, Ship Constance,. from a_ Cruize. . Caine into HarL*3nr, His Majesty's Ship Ha4 .4 -rift, Cap, BUTTERFIELD. , . MEEPNESS, SEPT. 4. .Trigs day arrived the Fox (z) hired.Catter, from the. Downs, and has come into. Harbour. DEAL, SEPT. 4. / Leyden, of 64 guns, and Zebra .Bbmb, came down lastnight from the River, and remain. Sailed La Sophie. Sloop of War, for the Nore ; . • Hou;yd Sloop, and Express Advice-boat, on a Craize.' ' Remain Hii Majesty's Ships azieryssel," Amazon, Alkmaer,Yor ; Isis, 'Anson, ,and•Ley' den ; Euge7de, Ganaet, Dilige;rW, and . Givr Sloops ; Zebra, Vein 'zus, i t oleano, Terror, and Disca'very . Bombs ; Nancy and, 1 7 ;1i'aii-g Fire-vessels ; Plumper, Bold, Definder„. Minx, Ferrite 7., Eclipse, Tigress, -Bruiser, and Snipe Gun brigs; and Mentor Arrned,Brig. Admiral . Lord NELSON'.S. gag - 4 still flying pn board the knaZon Frigate. • - , A great . nunibef of seamen have prudently . taVen • advantage of His Majesty's ,late Proclamation Pardon to Deserters. IVlany consequ'erie . of r'ecove'r wages and prize.moneY which their desertiou .had: Torleited. More'than thirty.,•of the present crew of LaLoire have aels . nowledged, that th.libad deserted from on boaid other ships.—One man, deJerted from the Majestic; will be, entitled to • . The Penelope Packet, which sailed from Falmouth or.. the gth of June, for the Leeward Islands;ara' Jamaica, bcing chacc,3 to %irindwara of. , Barbactoc by the Plc-i;er of Wary -threw:overl,oard' - the,•,l fdr the bi.ma ! ;, but having saved the bags for , Jamaica, she . 'sailed ‘ from Ailartinigne with them on the.6th Ult. , • • • The El G3lgo, 'Spanish Ship of 600 tons, from. La Plata to Cadiz, is captured, by the llutninic'a Packet Intrepid, and Alfred,'of Liverpool,, and cat-- tied into Barbadoes. : - The Montagu, [Nloppett, from Dublin, parted from her convoy, the "rar tar Cutter, off the,l3ishops; on 3oth i:, put into Milford, having sprung a leak, . _ _ The Hazard and Phitnix Privateers, of Jersey, have taken seven Spanish Prizes, laden with corn, &c. one 'of which was trmed, and . had a Spanibn Commission and 17. men: The. D.uk_c of. BE otoa .11 - ;6's now Set apart two evelisit e: firms, of considerable value,. differently circu-;t:niceci, l lfothe sole. purpose of. carrying cn exi , erhuLnt:s in :Airiculture, necessary to. ascertain dobtful fads that are t:vanted : dired the ticns of the Fa'aicat farmer. Such a plan,hus Ring , ten wanted. 1:1:7Yilf0 1 1T11, rEP T. 3. Tad Rot FAMILY last night - honoured , 6, Theatre with their presence, to see the Historid Play of The Battle i of ifexharr. Gregry Gubbiai in the Play, was sustained with - great spirit bl Mr. BANNISTER.. Master PENLEY,performed t) chary ter of the , Prince, and . gained great applau4, -The Entertainment was-The Village Lartuyeri - whi‘ was well . performed. This morning, 'soon -after ten, : T!iEIR MADE TIES took another' excursion io sea. The KIN! we are.happy to state, much benefit from ti water. 'The. Roy Ala FAMII:*", were accompadied -sOed party orNohility. • • _ . Pll IIsCCE •ADOLfI4IJS WOlt out on a shoo4n party. PR I NC EgS AMELIA took an-airing in her carriagi accompanied by Lady C. BE LL AtYS E. The . Perfatmances at the Theatre this evening, .by . Command °ETRE IR WIESTIHS, are, She Stay to. Conyta . r, 'and - The .Prize.,. The St.. Fiorenzo : Frigate, after Lung a Roya . Salute,: left us this piorning for Portsmouth. EXTRACT or A LWCTER FROM TORDESILLAA DATED THP lITH OF AUGUST. " The Magazines for'supplying the Army are it' ,this toryn. ' , Tine' auxiliary' French Troops have lc° turned from CinJad.:Rod.erigo:—tz,Coo men ate' in Stelainartea, 300 o• in &talon, 30C3 Toros, 7000 in Valiettl'olid,• and 4oco ti;is town' They are extretoc.ly..clissipate,l, and CHAISC th ° .gre:atesrconitisioo. Frequent disputes have takell place lietween them' and the. inhabitants, in whic several ; ui the Republican i bee:n po niakcid; This day 80 artillery waggons and 35°1 bores arrived from Bayonne.• 'The French seal yet determined On,tthe eori4uer of Portugal, and probatoly ; in the - ineim time, however) they are..injuring this kingdom)!, * Tordevillas is in Old -Castile, t 4 leagues from Rodcriga' ,16 from Salamanca, 'arid throe from Vi.lladOlid: The Miliary EstabliShment of the House of ACP tria, consists, at . present, of :.360,000 men, wile, Oceasion,.ip expenditure much b e y on d i ts a doo, means, particularly ,at a time ‘t hen 'it burdened with a'heavy Debt. • On the other hand, the'doti+ nations of so -many . personifrom• the employment°, of AgricUlture and ~commerce,.. after a - period 1 $ about fourteen years of destrudiveWarfare, is' se' ', ve . rely felt, particularly in Hunkiity, Bohemia, ago' It_has therefore become-riecesSary to die' WO a part of them and, in consequence . of the advice of.thc . Atlcii DUKE Cl ARLES, it is said tha t at reduaion of „60 ? ,.0cp men will "take place befoo the e-nd of - the year, , The . two , Clerks whO robbed the Bank of Venice of iio,POo Ducats, Itilve beep, apprehended ar Rovigo,: and...convqed . '6y a prty of soldiers to Venice. • • • ' thecOurse. of the lat. four months, froth 5 to :690 childrzo have been inocitlateLl with 1 1 2 e Vaccine nititter, i.l the Bailiwick of Psforzeinh in Suabia, , ,-not 'one of whom hasbeen atcaCked.by the Small pox, has ittely. made great ravages in that qunzer. It iscodytlted that 0 - '500,000 chile siren annually afilitied with, the tatter disorder in o( Germany, from 7o to:So,000 becialle vilims to it. 'The intended bridge on the Garonne at Bolin' deaux is to be a.flyink . britig — e;"„suCh those used by the Republican Armie:, in the late campaigns;, the breadth,.depth, arid ra i )i,iiti of the. river, woula not admit of any'. other. 'lt will. pass front one si,(le 4 . to the other in ten rnipwes in all weathers,.and will Ix; capable of conveying 400 per Sons at a time, sc.! cure from every accicletil. :.).imilar-Vriclzei are to he qeetcd - in other parts of the Aepubl•ic,, Among 'the rtuni.r of , melanchr)tv suicides ivhic 1. are now so common in France, we find an account, of three brothers hatii?g drowned - thernselves near . Abbe-vile. Whzre self . ..murder is partial, it corgi' monly arises from a discontented or.gloomy mind ; where it occurs thus wholesale, it-seems the cause must lie deeper than in4yidual melancholy, or, i!'l' dividual miscondud. The King of.ETRuaTA is in a very •aukwat 4 prediCarnent. •He is under the riecessity, frprn tli circumstance of his creatidn, of. choosing Republ• dun - Ministers — to supprt a Monarchy which front .the npVit9s requires every assistance thiet the fostering care.of the most sanguine friends could. afforlhim. Dr. DA.Kwit , r, considering. his-learning and abi• is a wonderful proof of the influence of systeing Nvhich seems to nullify the faculties of the mind, and hs . knowledge, so far forth as it operates. This Ingenious, bin fanciful, PhiioSopher, in a late cation, . a far. fry,in .retraOing any of .his whimsical ideas, endeavours to give theth new force. He.titik. s of Fliiwers, pc. rathet . .I)l'ts of 'lowers, , c t hat . take the ne4/.76.. , :t4i.'ing : fleiv.ii , rs for their kasha/dr, -an` bending. into cons ati' .eyi.itft _become g uilt of adultery,'" .I"je . . sonic progress lil diseov6riog::tha't.•Eltiwcrs' pds.scss facul;ies attain , (Jolts to ,the external s6nse's'of introils,.and that'there is " induhitable evideriee iassiOn• cif love, • and•of their .necessity t 5 _t/eq,,':.and, that 1:o.- tiial " truly conclixil. they are furnished with /7 Grails, or common sensorPum belttgitlg,.to each bua.". In' d u e rime ,we. - may - - . expeft -that this nenetratin g . quiSitor into the secrets'of',Natyre, ‘v;Il discover that Flowers have also , a language; and hetxe it i s not ImPossible blot he wiii furnish us with .fhef Garde" Grammar and Vga . illqty of .Pei elation.._ • ' • It seems from. the heaVy cortii;ainr.s m..(1-.• of want of: faith in sbine of the leading . 34:.rnber , cf G o vern-. rn4nt: in France,, that the . definiti , :n Dean SvviF . r. of StitesThert,' is ,not confined those of this,Country,inthe reign Of Queen ANN e, 'f Men who aiways keep their tounti*nce, t eir . two rd.; " A luminous Meteor burst lateiy in the Middle of the town 'of hoax, about ten - O'clock-a.; night. The explOcion was like 'the leport of a twenty-four pounder. It „appeared to .be about' 21 ,..' foot and a half in .diame.ter ;. thvday : had • been ot tremely 11A. prole de r COM rr Engl Voce Amor the S.l /; t C - Enzi sionec Le tizen recall sador and C Cit iz Co Sador for fi , the ] nisil ba4sa4 • the htfor sev er agoa One dead. , TI yestt :price EtigV Sarn p ' tO Is'. I Pri ce 400ki , lecer e ven fur a him • Prop that wtnt whit ever , than; Woui . Inch fello to t pear; deral Sr Yea r \ill+ dra i to 1. NI . i t 1