The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-13 00:00:00

A Letter froM Nagpore, dated April 6, says, " An alarming defehion has Just taken place among the Troops of the Berar Rajah: this cooperating with his other distresses, renders his bituation in the ,g'rearest degree embarrassing." The Pagoda Of Omercontue, celebrated for its treasure, and the resort of Pilgrims; was lately plundered by a neighbi:uring Rajah, and some of the Br.imins who opposed him were put to death. A strong line of British Troops will join the Contingent V - :ices on the frontiers of the Carnatic, until the boundary treaties shall be completely ar. `ranged, and all cau , es of dispotes adjusted. Accounts from Ceylon mention, that the damage done by the fire at .Rowanelle has been less than was supposed. The- ph.ce is .re-building, and the natives returning to it. Ally Ghur and the other strmig fortresses taken from the Mahrattas; and restored •by the late trea7 ties, are to 'be dismantled previous to their being given up„ EXTRACT or A LETTER. !MOM PALLAMCOTTAH. ; " The tranquil state of this part of India, and the reinforcements , which the war with the Male. rams have made necessary in the North, have left us nearly, destitioe , of Troops to "the southward of Madras this garrison, which. hitherto invariably comprized one company of Europeans, one of 'Ar. tillery, and two battalions of Native Infantry, has riot at present one battalion ; Secundumally, Sham, gernacoih, &c. are similarly circumstanced. The dralts from these Provinces to reinforce the Army of General Wellesley, consisted of the loth Light Dragoons, four companies of Artillery, H. M. 33d, 3d, 74;h. 77th, and Both Regiments, Meurun's .Regiment, and the Scotch Brigade ; tit* rat, 2d, 3d, 4.1 h, 6 t h, and-7th Regiments of ative Cavalry; the sst and id battalions of the 3d Native Regi. meat ; Ist of the 7th, ld of the 9th, Ist and 2d of the r ath, rst and zd of the 13111, Ist and ad of the lath, Ist and, id of the rstli, In and 2d of the 17th, ist of the 18th, and 20i of the 19th. " This fort is a mile and a half in circumference, built with brick and chinam, remarkably strong, having three wall., &c. Pangamicourchy, where we lost so many brave men, is eleven-miles off; the fort has been entirely demolished, and nrthing is now to be seen there but about aBo monuments raised to the memory of our gallant countrymen. " The frontiers of the Travaricore Country is twenty three miles from this; the whole of the Ra. jab's dominions are inclosed on the land side with a wall, which has but pee gate : his Troops amount to about tt,ooo, and he has sixty or seventy Ete, ropeans io his service ; but they are miserably paid, not more than 20" rupees a month, and halt of that sum is doliveted in paddy, tobacco, &c. The wo. • men of Travancore are the most beautiful I ever beheld ; their dress is in the extreme of European fashion; they are naked, excepting a small fold of , inashin round' the 'waist, and a shawl on the head. The Irmo are allowed as many wives as they can support, arid they are jealous in the rxtreme. '' On the Calicut side of TraVancoie, there is a Province said to be inhabited by - women only ; they are reported to be as fair as Europeans. No men, however, vertillseinto the country, for if caught by the women, they are not allowed so return. • The largest trees in India, particularly the teake and ;black wood, grow "there. " The Polygars here are Uncommonly ill-looking people, buts/now the bravest in the world. On approaching an European Officer, they prostrate themselves on the ground and kiss.ir. This Cast is . known by the manner of tying on their heads a spotted handkerchief, two corners of which hang down on their backs about thirty inches. Most of them allow their beat& to grow, as do all the na. tivcs when their wives are pregnant." Friday se'nnight Doncaster and its neighboui: hood was visited by a very awful storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain. At. Sheffield the lightning struck upon two houses, at Sheltie Hill : in the one (Mr. Edw. Royle's) jt that. tered to pieces a bed on, which two children were Asleep, without injuring the infants ; in the other it flushed through the chimney, and perfaated 0 kettle which was on the hearth : two women who were sitting opposite the fire were thrown down (probably : only with fright), and covered 'with soot; but no injury was sustained by, any person in either house. Doting the same Storm the lightning glanced upon a tree In the neighbourhoed of Ecciesfield, which. it rent asunder... Two sheep wete struck dead in a at Youlgrave near Bakewell. I\4r. MAINWARING'S Coachman behaved 'with. great spirit on Thursday evening. With a large' stick in his hand, lie singly dispersed a mob who attOrripted to' break his master's coachto pieces; whin he•was pinting it into the coach.heuse. In the come of the scuffle, lie pushed two of the most 'active assailants into the cnach.house, and locked then in, where they remained till the Police Officers Arrived add took them into custody. • On Thupday evening the CrirOner'S Inquest was held 'On the body of ThOTtlit Jones, at the Cheshire Cheeie public.house t in Surrey -street, in the Strand, who was unfortunately. drowned on Sunday after. noon last, by jumping out of a wherry, neer Strand. lane, in order to save the life of his child, who fell ant 'of its mother's arms into the rater. The Jury returned a Verdict of Accidental Death. Friday a Coronet's Inquest was held on t h e , body of G. Henderson, a sailor, and an inhabitant of Shatlwell, who got his dealt by fallitfg into the hold of a West Indianian, in the Dock at Blackwell, while discharging her cargo. The Jury brough. in a verdia Similar to the above.. • A few days ago, atW. Clutterham,: jun, of Little Livermere, Suffulk, .was washing his hands in a • pond, he was seized with a ht, fell in, and "Was drowned. A peg of piek.peckets, on Friday evening , hustletf,a IVIr. Bowman, of Huntingdon, near the New Church in the Strand, and robbed" him of Kink Notes to the amount at soh The hope of Citizen's friends was now almost raised to certainty ; too tot were offered' and re fused ; and= some even went so far as to say, that the Colt was drawn ; but this sentiment was, of , sliart duration. Citizen had lain by in the' beginning of the 14. th beat, relying upon his supe. riot bottom; but be under-rated his opponent, and was not able to make u l ' his lost ground. The vidory was accordingly declared in favour of the Celt, who won eight out of fifteen heats, in. the course of which he astonished all the knowing ones by his capital performance. The 'natal, however, cannot be considered as finally decided, as the friends of Citizen complain of crossing and jostliag, and much other foul play, and mean to refer it to the Jockey Ctsh. LONDON : Printed by II ieliA 31 JIAli XIS, 01 No. 4, Martlet-court, now.Stycco; and Publishcd by ", Ait ti tk Sea I r,g, (or South tploiton_s•r ee t, (:rtnvelior-S9u 3 re).; At the Sytt-Oer tcr, No, r u, Strata; where Adlifftisentents, Onim for the Paler, Letteil lot the Editor, Sic. (pert..taid,l, must be addlebited• •~No,_iy, Arundel -street, March 1 , jAVING dedicated myself to the atudYf 11 been rratifiect by the vaost citmiderable prat-lice 311,';'',,A4 branch which thought pr,miir to selett, I trust that r'%., but more in ..:inplayed my time than those who, in tensivelield areVecasiortally uncertainty, •t; :t ;;;.: :;I attain that success w 11 '; 1 0 acquired by conceit . ..at. lataketual power tobne of iso drders. .• the , he Disearesot l ) : .; ••• , 1' •• !-• ••hliarly distressing; 01 1 7 Win:: with them 4* It I . ltailt Symptoms ..10 , • • • 4'l° %- dcpressit•i; or ail vit..; • ~ • • •;t tered. Whether they :u; • •.• •;, .. ! trey...haw,: ample, the destruttivo hal , :t.• •.• ,•• boys, a; cuseatile intiti4enees of n,;,,,,t , tney require the that siduous professional skill ; ,11 may it be obserVe",dr • by the of uneducated t symptoms •it' v.tted, and the constitution is atc'str:•,t. sod P r ' As a of the Royal of Surgeons , IV metly Surgeon in the Army, 1 ground illy pretcienoll4 pri ;• idarity or .....,:hteAtion, and every plei,e 1 1 1 11 P lit, 1 feel 111 V Z.T.: t " entttk:l t.; t ',lst confidence with 0' 1 "" have hitherto :teen SP Ifbeialty hondureti. • , In the rirat se;tsatihrts of loCal weakness, early ; 1 1 ' 44 ,, will prevent the calamity of a I)...nititah,al Frame ; t'•• 'or the suitin'er, from a ecnietotisltes the untitalliiL'" l 4 ,retpl 4 vice/ which eaus.,"cl his imsfortine ~ is f..•arful ot the oc eenilife of los Family l'hysicialt, and broods t t i firmtty with carctui concealment, it ;oust he s atist po him td be assur,al, not nhiy o r " 1 , 44 41 t ty o f tr am - to' or also of the most inviolable secry.:s ztlly, The Ve:"ereal Oisease e;:•ntantinates tflor:0001., life,• the se,:= l •''. of eNittettee ate pc's a•rl by it, . 4 , is injured 1);.• Elie intliscretihn or ~ t;:•.ttarried Molli e- , it (01,•0,- in reeent vt•nervii ix i ttn ,; , ;, ,„ poss ible to danger, or disitretts ; ..ft I t., • t .; 1 0 ei!` th..!itcqttirerneilt of ex.-.:..• • i • . : , this a safe. certain, and Speedy ,• •tI • ~ ;:;;t. • eit!„, hirer :he advantage rit t,, , , , sylr o f sex who are APtelt:A with an d - wins or Venereal. I nteelion, ~;, : i.i :;:i eases t= 3 remuneration - are stated on tit,: :I.•tit interview. 3 • , ieSs, Vatiehts in the Country :he experlisi ow „ li on" Note arml are requested to speedy their :lave 10. 1 ~• I .. ccnti living, as well.ai the existing symntotosoa t MARTIN It R h . Nietuber of the Royal College oh suvgemii No. 2g, Strand, Arundel-si;••, t, 0 ,,,, ; is an additional etitrance in V...•1...,•-st=,..ct,adioLgi"' g?.ENTFORD RACES. Tilt match between the Mainivaring Coh, and Parson Tooke's famous horse Citiz,ert,. was decided on Thursday at the Brentfurd course. The cele brated match between Diamond . and thimbletonian did not excite one twentieth part of the interest in, the sporting world. At an early hour the roads leading to the course, in all direakns, were crowded with carriages of every class, horsemen, and pedestrians of all ra4iks, ages, and description. The toad from London'vAs, in a manner, covered with a solid mass, the crowd being so great, as frequently to tender it impossible to two/e. The race was fifteen rounds of . the nrentrord Course ; the horses to start fr oi the Stand house, commonly called the Hustings, down Kiss-book Hill, across the Devil's Ditch, and su round again to the Stand.house. On Monday morning the hour of starting was an., flounced by the sound of marrow.bones and cleavers, hurdy gurdy music, grinding tains, and other melo. dious instruments. A good deal of time Was spent in weighing the jockeys. Old Mob rode Citizen, was full of porter and gin, and in 'high spirits.— The" Colt's rider was-many pounds too light, but AlderniatiC-----, Mr. M------, &c. threw in some shot, and made up the deficien'cy. The Jockeys then mounted, anti rode to the start. ing post. The Colt was rode by Magistrate, in light sky blue ; Old Mob rode in purple and orange. Never did two horses appear so unequal, as they stood at the starting post. The Colt was in low condition, rough in the coat, anti did not chew much blood or bnne—Citizin, on the contrary, was as sleek as a mouse, stood near a. hand higher than the Colt, and was in excellent condition ; but he was a gond deal pufrd, and was supposed to have been very much strained in the chest, in his late match with the Colt's sire. Citizen, who has been fur some time the crack_horse of Brentford, was the favourite and the odds, before starting, were, at the lowest; to tot upon him. Exadly at nine o'clock the signal was given, and both horses went off at full speed. The result of the first round was not calculated to change the opinion previously en. tertained of Citizen's superiority. He took the lead, and kept it all the way. . The second proved the Colt to be of good bat. torn. He went off in a spitited style, lay close to Citizen, and just passed him within about twenty yards of the post. The. odds, however, continued nearly the same, it being the general opinion, that CisiZen lay by to make play. The third heat gave culite a new turn in favour of the Colt. It now appeared that his rider had held in the two first heats, as he swallomord the bit, and went off with extrao rdinary velocity, leaving Citizen nearly a distance behind. The fourth, fifth, and sixth heats were contested much in the same way, the Colt proving uniformly vidorious, displaying fine action, and great bottom. During all this time the populace sheaved evident marks of chagrin 'and disappointment. They hooted and hissed the Groh wherever he appeared, and at times threatened to break in upon the course. The Seventh heat now came on, and the event put them in good humour. Citizen took the lead, and never suffered the Colt to come alongside of him. His appearance, however, was by no means flatter ing. He was blow's, and his wind so much touch. ed, he made a noise like a roarer. The Colt, on th e c o mury, though hardly pressed, had never turned a hair. _ The eighth heat, both horses put forth all their strength. The Jockeys gave them whip and spur. from the starting post, and they went neck and neck all round, Citizen only winning by a nose. The ninth hear was contested with equal nacy, 'but was won by the Colt, just by a single . length, Bets began to vary considerably ; the odds, which, at the beginning, were ten and twelve to one, now dropped to three to two, and four to three. Indeed, at one moment, the bets were even. Great discontent now began to manifest itself among the Sporting Gentlemen who backed Citizen. They swore he was badly rude ; that Old Mob was .bribed i • , that he was drunk, and did not knOw what he was doing. Still, however, they had the great. est confidence in their favourite, knowing him to be a horse of sound button). The tenth and eleventh heat ended in favour of the Colt, but he was hardly pressed in both by Citizen, who ran him head and girth into the post. Both horses now appeared greatly distressed, and were cut from shoulder to flank. . , ..The twelfth heat did not produce much sport.— ,The G'olt• tay by, arid Citizen came in first without an apparent struggle. ~ The thirteenth heat, ,however, was of a very clif. ferent'cOmplexion ; Guises took the lead, and ran in a style.that threatened to distance his adversary. The couriie.being sleep, and much cut by. the crowds of carriage's, &c. in the preceding days, Citizen threw such immense quantities of mud and dirt into the face of his - adversary, as almost to blind'himi— The consequence was, he came in first by artnost a .distance, amidst the shouts of the - popit!ace. Uld Mob now seemed confident of success, cracked his whip,'and to those who had charged him with being drunk, boasted that a spar its the bead goat . Worth two Ott the hell BODMINI:eO4kWALL, AUG. 9,- %iron THONIsON finished, here yesterday about twelve o'clock, but owing to the stubb ornness o f a Jutytn,m in the last cause tried at this place, the Court continued sitting till near two before they agreed. upon their kkerdid. The name- of this cause Was, PDaCoMnv. RODD AND OTHERS. It was an ;talon for false imprisonruent against Roth!, Carpenter, and Lethridge, who are three of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this county, to recover damages uf them fur suatt imprisonment, and ,the circumstances which gave rise to this attion were the following : On the I 2 th: of 010ber,.1802 . , the Rev. Charles Marshall, Reaor of Laeohitteo, in this Cqunty, went to bury the Plaintiff's mother, who finding that a number of persons of the Me. dm/dist persuasion had been at the deceased's house; attending a sermon, preached over the deceased by a Methodist Preacher, he felt it not only as an indignity offered to • him in his clerical situation, but also a personal insult, having paid every.possible attention to the deceased during his illness. Under these impressions, instead of going into the Church before the corpse, as is °Malty done, he met it at the gate of the churcit-yard b eed waletlimmediately to the grave os soon as they essethere,'the Plaintiff asked Mr. Marshall whether he was the man who, would refuse to have tker corpse taken into the Church ! Mt. M. answered4 l -Yes: and as soon 'as the funeral ceremony was over, Mr. M. went into the Church to register it, the Plaintiff remaining in the churchyard, making use of very improper language, which induced Mr. Marshall to appty to Dr. Carpenter, (one of the Defendants) who know ing of a Meeting of Justices which was to be holden on the 14th of Odober, he commanded the .Plaintiff to appear, before them at that time, to answer Mr. M a i s h a ttit, complaint against him. He did so, and was requested to mike an apology, to Mr M. in a public Paper. This, however, he refused to do; upon which the Defendants, under-a mistaken con. Strpti ion of an AEt of Parliament of William 'and Mary, gave a warrant under their hands and seals, and committed the Plaintiff •to Oridewell,,ivhere he remained duet months. The. Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff of 4os. -damages, but one of the Jury, as has been Innate remarked, stood our f or near two hoursollinking that instead of 44:). the Plaintiff ought to have had 4001. or gaol. THE NEW . FRENCH MEASURES. I rornri n sea u's StAtisticil Vicw of Fran Ct.) HITHERTO the measures adopted by the ge nerality of Nations, as well as the subdivisions of those measures, were arbitrarily, or, to speak more correaly, accidentally adopted : such are the English foot, the French toile, &c. The yard is divided into three parts, the wise into six, the Ithinish foot into twelve, &c. Instead of those fundamental measures, arbitrarily taken_ and divided by every Nation, the French have adopted one eonnetted with the dimensions of the globe. • This measure, which they call Metre, or measure par excel/we, from the Greek term p,trist, is the ten.milifunth part of the fourth of the Terrestrial Meridian, which is, every one knows, the distance from the role to the Equator. This primitive measure they have successively multiplied or subdivided by ten, in or.. der to form the greater or smaller measures,•by Ana. logy to the decimal system of arithmetic, whit!) is the numeration universally adopted in Europe, 16 A Metre, as we have already seen, is the- ten. millionth part of a quarter of the Terrestrial Meri. dian. One thousand Metres, or a Kiliometre, the geographical mensurati.,:n adopted by the French, is the ten-thousandth part of the same quarter of the Meridian. In order to find out the proportion be. tween the Kiliometre and the Maritime or Italian Mile (of 6o to a degree, which is the geographical measure in most common use), it is to be observed, that the number of miles which the quarter of the Meridian contains is 60 x9O, or 5400. The Ki. liomette accordingig is to a mile in the ratio of 5400 to 10,000, or of 27 to 5o: and the square Kiliometre to the square mile, as 27 27 to so eso otherwise as 729 to 2500 ; that is to say, very nearly as 7 : 24. Thus it follows, that 24.. square Kiliometres =7 square miles. Ki;inmetres accord, ingly may be reduced into square miles by multi. plying the number by 7, and dividing the produce by 24. 66 Now, as a quarter of the Meridian contains 2250 leagues, of 25 to a degree, a league is to a Kitiumetre, as JO,OOO to 2250, or 40 to 9,.which. is the geographical Measure in most common use : consequently, a square league is to a square Kilio. metre, as 40. 0 440 to 9x9, or t6OO to Si ; nearly as 79 to 4." On Sartirday,4"nniglit, a .young womart.at Ash ler!, near Sheffield, while reading in bed, fell asleep with the candle in her hand, and set fire to the cur. Joins, by which slie 'was burnt so dreadfully, that no hopes are entertained of her recovery.—A child that was in the bed made its escape uninjured. Saturday, a woman was examined at the Shad. well. Office, for having, in a passion, stabbed a boy in the cheek with a penknife, at a public-house. in Brook.street. She is retained in custody, till the consequence of the wound is ascertained, Five cottages were consumed yesterday sennight, `nether with all their contents, at , .ilto ws. g rc en, Tenterdon, in consequence of a spark falling from one of tie chimnies upon the thatch. • A woman named Brown, with two of her 411. a re h, were d ro w ne d-o n Friday evening, in crossing the ferry from Hackney Wick to Walthamstow, 'in a 411%11 boar, which her son; unfortunately, un. dertook to manage. • . Saturday the young Lady who, .with Mr. and Mrs. ScAav tt,L, of. Heston, was, thrown from an ;amphorae chaise, on the Beentford road, during the eleetioneering procession of Wednesday evening, died of the bruizes she received on that occasion-. Saturday J. Ellis, convitled at the late Assizes O f fin outrage upon Elizabeth Widdeson, of It. ham, a girl of Is years of age, was execu'ui York. ME extraordinary digestive p6Wers iMputek to the,Ostrich, appear, iron 'recent investigation, .to have been, greatly 'over-rated. The following Letter on the subjed' is from Messrs. DELAcObTA. 411LICORLING, of New-York, who, on the sth of May, Purchased an Ostrich from on board the Ship Si/enus, from the Cape of 'Good Hope. The bird lived till the Ist of ;Noe . . This animal, whose singular appetite prompts it to swallow indiscriminately all substances which come within its reach; swallowed, on the 19th ult. a until cotton handkerehiel, which it got too fat down its throat to be taken out again when it was perceived.' It daily swalloWed a quantity of gra. vet, pieces of china, queens-ware, glass, broken nails, and all metallic sttbstances, , which it could find in the yard, in which it was kept in the day= time. Its common food was bread,.potatoes, corn, and grass, which it continued eating in great OW? during the first eighv cloys, after having swallowed (rte said handkereniel; but in the beginning of the stcrigca to - crate nd losttaecclcaitit,to k its eep app e tite, i pe il t a i v te e: and we were ob The body was opened on the al, in the presence of Dr.-D. I+,sAcK, Dr. WRIGHT PT, Dr. \Va. LIANI .M (Mr, and Dr. S. litittitOWES, who, 03 examination'of the stomtch, have tuund that it was quite full, and ,distend d by a quantity of par 4 digested grass, mixed with corn and potatoes uncii. ge“ed, and, with a great quantity of gravel, piec es of • china, .qutens-ware, glass, brass buttons , w", wails, a piece of a small key, &e. - which grave l and metallic substances appear to' have undergone a strong frikai-nt, as if they had been rubbed t'r 0) 7 :lished with a file. -. ~c~ The handkerchief tVNg found unaltered on the= top of the cont , nts of the.stomach, and it is though t that it has caused an indigestion, - which 4eans !Lye accelerated the death of the animal ; however, would not have lived much longer, on .account yl a general itlAinttiation which was disc"' vered on the outside oi the stomach," on the breast, and on the rump, occasioned by former bruiltes ceived on board, or when shipped. It is .vc;'ti , generally said and believed, that the Ostrich posscses; to a greater 'degree titan anY other animal, the power of digesting iron. Frt ai an examination of the. species . of iron found in the stomach, and which bad been swallowed a gre 3t length of time, it appeari that they had undergor'e very, little alttration, except what may be ac counted I.)r from, their friction upon each " ,a ' caused.' by the raan of the gizards—The impt,c" sion upon the minds of the Gentlemen present vos,; that they undetwent no other change than %%"1" have taken place m in the liuman stoach, or 14W ° of any other animal. Friday evening, about seven o'clock,•'a young woman of very genteel appearance, went to a lineu . draper, in High FLAborn, where she bargained fur a gown niece ; but saying she, had not sufficieng• money about her, requested that the same mighr be sent to lier, naming a house in Brook-street, I10!' born. Soon' after - she had left the shop, sixitO yards of muslin, value three guineas, Were suspicfon•attactiirg to her, a servant, was sen t In 04 house in Brook.street, but no such reion: v ie s , known there ; for' the present she has 0 011 c" teffion • SHIP hEll'S. CItAVESENb, AUG. 10. Passed by—,tho Favourite, Holman, Na►7CY► BOW, 214 . ---; i .l ii t 'II Loudon, Wilson, from Demerara ; 4.eviat Jai, . U 4 . 1, 14 ,, from Trinidad; Rusalia, Ferguson, and. FrAndY•t ‘ c ,. ; ",;(7.l‘ . front Tobago • Iris, Phi.llips, tram Grenada; he“" - 4 ,14 •—•••••••-. front 'St, Vincent's; Lady Nelson; '13.mner,...0, Dorsell, Haswell, from St. Kitt's,. Fingal!, held, tbr,, 1 , 1 haloes ; Sarah, White, and Mars sniart, front Mifflin, Canadian, St:lMuth, from St. Thomas's ; iiiook 'W 3O ' O 4 , Taylor, from the South Scar ; Libaiy, Swealand, if . ~ ,t , Memel; !lope, Tate, and Charlotte Wilitelluitia, -- ii''' Tonningen. ~ , Sailed—the John and William , l'ashleY, FricmishiP, '''°'" Columbine, Steuart, and Brothers, Moore, .tor Suritliolf Hope, White, for Gibraltar ; San Joseph, ilflo.reado. t 6 t r „il, Sebastian's ; Geute I)(ist, —, tur Tonning.Cit; SW" - 111Oor, and lutrrow Meote, —, for Embden. —..-0•••• DI /1. • verY On Thursday last, in George-street, Adclphi, at a a advanced age, Mrs. More, a ~ vidow Lath, twat] v refAcil Joseph Moser, of the tV0.4111 , -) 11T6 ,;, On the 4th inst at South Sitio the CuuhtY 11 , 4 e't ham, Mrs. Shield, relid of William siogilig-014' and.mother to the celebrated Composer oft lt.tt 10;11;:. ,, e r t On,Thurstiay last, at Lowt;stoit; Suifulk, .ItoruA 1 ", ° + !: A. M. Prebendary of Norwich, and Vicar di