The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-13 00:00:00

• • Oo 'Thursday list a Farmer at LiaMpton, for a wager of twenty.fi v e gu ineas, rode his poney, beast under fourteen hands high, ninety miles in twelve hours and a half, on the Western Road.-- The.- rides weighs at•leait fourteen stone, and per. forme the extraordinary feat in three.quarters of no hour less tban..the given time: 'Numbers" of the o Cogvenii• in those matches 'betted considerable odd s a gainst thoeoney. , o n T ue d a y morning,. owing, to the carelessness of a drunken ostler, a fire broke out in the stables of the Angel Inn, at Chestet field, which totally destroyed the same, and nearly risked the ruin of a great part of the town. The btock of Gypsum lately found at Pantin, in France, and containing a consider;.ble portion o f th e •skeletooof a quadroved, has been obtained by the •Prefeet of the Seine ; and has been given by him to the Mu , eurn of Natural History. The atiminisita. tion has commissioneil M. City i ea. one of its' Members, to examineir. This quadruped is one of the eleven species .already--determined by C o y E , f ro m the boots found in the plAister,quar. ties, e and sslitch constitute an ititetmediate genus between the tapir and the rhinoceros, no inoividuAl of which has yet found alive on the present suffice of the itio!.4 4 either by travellers or natu ralists. to silt,. tlie animal in - question was larger than a f-x, smdlee than a sheep, This block from Pronto pr ,ves, that. it had at !twit sixteen fibs. NI. CtlVltit hit, tietiomilkflted the genus to which it belonged plotather;um., The interior of the Royal Aeademrat Somerset } loose, is at present undergoing a thorough repair and decoration. 141N1)0N : Printed by Rt CH AR n EiAaxrs, (of No. 4, 'Martlft-court, )10.v-street, r arthi At the SuN.Ory lea, 11, iStraNd ; where Advirtrtonewri, Order, fo ESCAPE OF VIOE,PRESIDE , \T BURR. EXTR ACT ritoM LETTER. FROM COMMODORII TittIXTO;:, ADDREbED TO A FIIEND IN NEW YoRK. Perth ilmhy, 2w 7'6., 180 4. " MY DEAR ,1(,11,aS been extremely painful to-me to hear of so many erroneous statements respeCting Colonel Bottles arrival and reception, at this place, and I am einduced,' in consequence thereof, ;led in considers. firm of some circumstances in which my name has been frequently mentioned, to detail. to you fads as they are at least in sub Lance. Misrepresentations cannot in the end be useful, or considered advisable tiven in this case ; bur, on the contrary, men of honour will want truth told with candour, and such only I wish t gratify. I disdain, anti consider as inadmissible in a virtuous community, anti unworthy. of my character, that unfounded reports should have a currency, when I can relate the truth oiwhat has come within my own observation. " On Sunday morning, the 2id inst. between the briurS nine and ten o'clock, I was engaged in my study, when a Servant came to me, and said a Gen. tleman wanted to sec, me. Stipposirg it to he one of my: neighh,nrs, I desired him to ask, the Gentleman to be seated in the drawing.room . for a few mi nutes, and: would wait upon him. Soon after, Mrs. :ItturroN came in, and told me it was the Vice President. I immediately went down stairs, and a negro boy walked up to me, whom I did 'not at the m )ffient recognize ; he said' that Colonel BURR was in a boat, and wished to see me. I went out, and discoveeed the boat that landed the hay lying tiff at a short distance from the shore, and the ba!ge-men on their oats, keeping a position op. vosife to my hurtling place. As soon as Lapproach. edoear enough to the boat, the Vice-President and myself exchanged. salutations ; the . boit then came in, when lie landed' immediately, as did Mr. SWARTWOUT, whom he introduced to me, never having seen that Gentleman before. 4r walking ep to my house, the Vice President told me they had br.en most of the night on the warcr, and a dish of goortcofree would not come amiss. I told him it shoulsi, he furnished with plea. sore, and' as soon as we got on _the piazza, I ordered breakfast, which was soon prepared, atethe f qui. p:v sit that Meal was nest yet removed below. Alter breakfast Mr. SWARTVSPOUV returned to New Y , ,rk, and the Vice President asked me it.bries were to be procured to take him on his journey far. ther southward Net believing (ns it was Sunday, and as I afterwards was infortneO) that he could be veomnratited with convenience in this reaped, I told him so, and that he must content himself where he was. On Monday morning, however, 1 ordered up my own horses and carriage, and took him to Crarnberry, ab,..ut. twenty miles front this place, and at that village he hired a carriage and horses to proceed with him to the Delaware, anti I returned tome. bUring the time Colonel Bunk was with me, nut 114 vie was said of the duel ; delicacy on his part, as well as mine, pretreroed such conversation. He appe,irrd to me to feel much more sorrow and re. Bret 11) , n I have observed in any other person on the occasion ; th,lighl have seen mos , who ex. pressed unfeigned regret, and 1 was certain that they felt it., In conversation, I took an opportunity of observing my own feelings 4,)n the suhieet, ar,d that Gerwrol 1-I,4aatt..r:LN I had esteemed as an invaltiable StateNtp.4n, and soldier , that as a politician 1 adooted him always, and in fad, loved him as a' brother. Thee' otre,sions were made rather in. intlinoarily, and I. was sorry I Math them, as they ex-ited inemised eillOtion : in the breast of Co. lonel Suite, which ought not tti have been made by tt seemed lthaSruioable. I*addrd at the same time, however, that I had, and .alivays had an untetgried and sincere regard for Colonel Bums, and that, while I regretted the last event, I at the same time' gave hiM a hearty welcome, as I.should have done General I kb4ILTON, bad the fate of their in. Terview been reversed, and he had Made me a visit. J. have taken time and pains its recollett anti relate as nearly Verbatim as possible, every miterial expres. eion c,n the subject introduced in consequence of, the unfortunate calibttOphe,or that 'passed between us ; anti hope it will prevent any further mistepresenta• lion, as least, as far as you can prevent it. " I ani, respetifully, and with esteem, " Dear, Sir, scut: Friend and obedient Servant, " THOMAS TRUXTON." FROM THE F/ E!VC II PAPE RS., PAR Is, SEPT. 29. —Letters from Hanover, Of the'22,l.instanr, mention,, that Field Marshal Bs NADOTTE found himself under the necessity of arresting several persons of consequence. We are ignorant of the real motives, of this as of severity, which some ascribe to the discovery of a corres. pontlince of a treasonable nature ; whilst others re. lord the imprisoned persons merely as hostages, re. sporisible for the contributions due by their Coun try, and for the enndi4 of their, Countrymen in case of a Continental It is said, that the rrtfea at Antwerp has re ceived a Letter from the Minisinr of the Marine Department, announcing, that the Emperor, on his return to the Coast, will visit that Cloy, which is honoured with His Majesty's ratticolAr protettion, who has declared, that before the twentieth year of his 'reign, AntWerp should surpass, Amsterdam, and equal Lnndon in trade, riches, and population.. (Oracle de Brussels.) As several Schismatie Priests have succeeded every where, but 'particularly in Brabant, in coiled. ing congregations of Superititious or disaffeded per. sons in private Chapels or Churches, confiscated and sold by the nation, the Prefect of - the Department Inf the Dyle has addressed to the Sula.Prefeets . and Mayor's of his Prism:m . lm' the following Letter " I am,ordered by His Excellency the Minister of the interior, to inform you, that no public wur. ship is perMitted in any other buildings but in those Churches assigned by Government,; and, it is expressly forbid by the •law of the loth Germinal, year ten, that any person,' not appertaining to the Parish, shall exercise the sacerdotal functions. Go. vernment is-informed that tik, law hi been. often infringed, and thit abuses are daily committed' Con. trary to these dispositions. It is beyond a doubt, that in many Communes, where the for Mer Churches have been ;suppressed, 9r united with those erected into Curacies or Chapels of Ease,'refradory Priests, Schoolmasters, former Chaunters of Parishes, adual. ly sing the moss, atebtoe all the cffiees c and tate all the sacerdotal ceremonies. Even some form processions, perform burials, administer the sacra ment of baristn, and receive the dues on these ac- Counts.. Such ,scandalous pradices' must produce Many serious ihennveniences, and it is necessary to restrain them. The' most expeditious and efficient means to 1)e employed are, to shut all Churches, Chapels, and Other - buildings, in which permissions has„ not beenobtained from Government to exercise the Christian:worship. I give you, in consequence, the most formal and stria orders, to execute, be. fore the 28th Fralid,Or, this measure' in your Cons mune ;.and to take care, if such abuse' have ex. isted there, that they be not renewed, in future. You are immediately to inform me in what manner this order has been obeyed•and carried into exeau. tion. ig Messieurs, the Sub-Ptefeets; are specially charged to be vigilant in observing' that this 'or'cler be attietly executed. (Signet!) *" DOULC ET." It is supposed that similar Letterl will be written by the Prefeas of all the other Departments of Bd. gitim and Flanders, as visil as by those in the . West ern Departments, and in the tiativaNt German Pro vinces on the left Bank of the Rhine, where the same evils exist, and req►iite to be suppressed.—(ld.) As it h supposed that the Emperor will not pass through his Capital, bus proceed diretily to His Majesty's Camps on the Coast from the. Banks, of the,Rhine, both Their Imperial Highnesses,' Prince and Princess Louts, intend to wait upon His Ma jesty at Boulogne, and perhaps remain there until His Majesty's return from the performance o f t h e Coronation ceremony at Paris. His Ilighticsi Gene.' rat BiALIHARNots Will accompany his Sister and Brother.in.kw. Many consider this not merely as a family visit,.or a visit of ceremony, but that both Prince Louts and General illiAtmAxxoti are to have superior . OomMands' in the li:itpedition against &gland, which is supposed,' among military men hers, to be on the eve cdsailing ; whilst others say that it will not be undertaken 'before the Corona. don ceremony'sliall have been. perforMed, and that the world will npt proclaim NAPOLEON the First, /Ir/taw:ion, before the Imperial Diadem decorates His Nlajc!Jy as an Everor of* the Frmcb.—(joidi.: rial dr Paris.) The Minister of the General Police, Senator f o oo k s F , has determined, that, in future,, no inita. bitant of the French Empire can obtain .a Pass for , Foreign Countries, without having, previously wait. eta one month from the day he made ,the d ei naml. The Petitions for Passes are to be presented to the' Mayor of each Commune, motioning the business which requires absence from France, with the names, Christian names, ages, professions, size, the Places of their bilths-and residences, and of.their tiestina. Lion. The Mayor is to write his opinion on the Petitions, _whether Passes are to. he given or not, and afterwards' send them to the Sub-prefiret,. who, after giving his'opinion, will forward them to the ,Plefett for his approval or refusal. In the totmer case, he sends them to the Minister. General of the Police, who, should his Excellency find nothing objeaionable, makes wit the Passes, and sends tlar us to the (Mice of .his Excellency the Minister of the Foreign Pepartment, whose signature is necessary to give validity to the Passes. The petitions, as well as the Passes,, are to be upon stamped paper. No persons under age can, on any account,, without the special permission of the Emperor, leave France. The same formalities .are to be strictly 'observed with regard to persons of both sexes.', ob'tain a Pass for travelling in , the Interior, Petitions' must, in the'trame manner, be presented ; but; if agreed toy the retitioners will, iii a fortnight or three weeks, obtain their Passes,. according , to the time necessary for the Police Agents to be informed con cerning-their morality and josirrial de Path.) ANS TO N HOUSE. Margaret jaws yesterday charged Jahn Evans with ass4ulting, her in a violent manner ; the itmed, that he kicked her, and took her by the ihroar, so as 'to endanger her being strangled.; she added further, that he had frequently menaced her, and that she did not consider herself safe in his company. She was .servant with him to Mr. Edmonds, in Gracechurch.st rect., iEvans, in his defence, said, - he had never used any threats, but acknowledged he had struck her With his foot, but not until she flew at him with the ferocity of a tigress, and mangled his face with her talons ; she had likewise constantly employed the most abusive and scanblous language tuwatds him. The. LORD MAYOR humanely recommended muzualpeace and. forbearance ; ..and understanding the Master' would permit the young woman tore. turn 'to his service,, which she had quitted, he ad. viski 'Evans to rnike her some compensation for the injury donetto her dress, in the confLd ; with which he instantly complied. Ana Scaly was brotight up on a charge of stealing three yards of cloth, some patterns; and,other ar ticks,. the property of. John Brock, tailor, in, Cushion-court, Broad.street. The circumstances deserve attentioo, as a caution to the Public against a numerous class of thieves who take advantage of children employed in the .conveyance of light par cell. A little boy, in the service of Mr. Brock,. Was ordered to procure the cloth stated, from Mr.- Vinegar, of Ludgate-hill, and to return home with it t o Broad.street„ Yn Cornhill the Prisoner 'met him, tapped him on the.shoulder, and . asked w hose boy he was ? lie answered, Mr. Brock's, of Cu. shion.court, On this alio said,. lam .3tist come from thence ; give. me' 'the parcel, ; you are to go immediately and fetch the same quantity from the plaCe you proented this." The child, who was only nine or ten years of age, had no suspicion of the fraud, and gave up the. goods. Fortunately a Gentleman who was passing, knowing ..the, boy, watched the transaaion f _ (allowed the woman with the property, and, at the bottom ..of Laurence Pountney.line, delivered -her into ;hi charge of . a Constable, after a very: hhort conversation, which convinced him of her dishonest intentionse , --She was fully committed to take her trial. Yesterday morning. a female servant of Mr.' Gardiner, of Enfield, by an . aCt of indiscretion, exp►ised the house and family to great danger, and suffered herself a most serious injury:. When she rose, she struck a light in the tinder.boX, and not being able at the moment to find a match, she, thoughtless 6f the efred, emptied a horn filled with gumpawder into the ignited tinder; an install. taneous 'conflagration .was the consequence ; the house was shaken, as by, an earthquake; .and the violent collision of the air, 'shattered the windows of the apartment to pieces. The hand of the un. fortunate girl was most dreadfully torn, an►l it is feared she must suffer amputation above thi wrist. The Dividends payable at the Rank next Mon. day come very opportunely for those who wish to be partakers of Fortune's 'favours, in the Lottery now drawing. Such immense, sums in Capital - Prixes,:independent of the First-drawn on VT fines. day - morning, being :the Seventh. Day's drawing, which will he entitled to Ten Thousand Pounds, and the First Drawn the Eighth DattoTwenty Thousand 'Pounds, are benefits never before eq►ialied. qtly FMK Days to Dtaw. BIRTHS, MAR,RI.4GES,.AND DEATHS IN INDIA. (From The Calcutta Journal for January iSos.) Ihttio AL Bile'rliS.-On the 28th ult. Mrs. I. Conyers, of a daughter.,-On ChrlS.tinaa Eve, Mrs. Charles i •of a son. At Malacca t ott the tst. November ? Mrs, Bone, o f . a son.- On Fridarhe lath Deeember, at Batrackpore, Mrs. Fox ora, o4liter.-00 last, Mrs. Ferries, of a sun. On the 12th 'Mt. the Lady of Hairier, 'Esq. of a son. At Bogteporei on the alitlt ult.. the Lady a Capt. O'Hallo ran, of a daughter.--On the tali inst. Mrs. Stark, of a sort! On the ilth inst. Mrs. W. A. Swaine; of a son.--On the 16th inst. Mrs. A. Lackersteen; of a atm....Dn./. riday the 13th inst. Mrs.. Casey, 01:1 son..-At Serampore, on the 18th inst. the.Latly of O. L. hie, E.g. of a daughter.-On Mon; day the 9th inst. Mrs. P. S. De Cruz', of a daughtee.-On the 25th mst. Mrs. Smith, wife lof Gettirgti Smith, under-, taker, of a daughter.-On the 26th lust, Mrs. M. ,Robert sail, Of a son. lisNoAt. Isilmtataces.-On the 6th inst. at the. New Church, Mr. C.Vetley,..to Miss E. Stibbert, daughter .of General Stibbert.- On the 3d inst. froth the tipper Orphan School at Kidder pore House, Miss Murray, daughter of Lieutenant fainea Charlei Murray, deceased, to. Mr. John Driver.--On the gth inst, Mr, Joseph Wills, to Miss Eiza.. t i seth Gadding.--(),t the 7th inst. Mr. William Mansfield,' to Mks Joanna Da Cruz.,-On the s a me d a y, Mr. mou lt . der Pinto, to Miss Hannah Hammond. -On the 1 Ith instant, Mr. Joseph • Maddox, to Miss Ann Dainzert.,-- On the `+f4th inst. Nlr. Peter Spung,.., to Miss Bataiza.-Lately, at .413alaSore, Mr. Joseph Schnitz, to Miss DO Costs, niece of A ~-De Cbsta, Esq.: law I)irt4.ll Resident of that place.-On the.gtir inst, attire same l.“•:e, Mr. lolut Dude}, to miss Maria Pareira, daughter at klr. Gornea Pateira.-At Dina- Pwv, on the loth inst. W E. Rees, Esq. of the Hot. COM. patty's Civil Service, to Miss E. M. Stacey, daughter of the itee, D r . s t accy.,-On the 224 inst. Mr. Ihomas Collings, to Miss Eriz,agi,th Williains.--On the 28th init.'Mr. Allan Lowill, to Mr;. Eleanor Murray. It 2No A I. Dro:T}IC-On the 29th nit: 'Miss 83, thurst, aged 17.-;-On the 151 inst. Mrs. Mary Dunn, aged Itencoolen„on. the 21st of Otiober last, Capt. Henry Douglas, of the Artillery, and- Conlinander of fire "froops at that Statioih,- In November last, at Bencoolert, Captain Samuel !sutler, Commander of the Hon. Company's extra Ship Harculean.-On rile 3d inst. Mr. Gebrge Mot ridge, late a PenSiOner in tho Marine Service.--On the Itis tilt. at Roggall, Mr. Henry M'Cleish,,-,At Dirrispore,.on the -29th ult. .lieutenant Edward flahlwicke, of the First RtTinient of Sepoys.-In Camp, last Month, Captain of the licogal Cavalry.--On the 6th instant, Mrs. 'Charlotte 'Gattie, aged tvventy. •nine.--On Saturday the 17th ult. at Batikipore, the infant son of John Paschal Laikint, E sq, -At Trichinopoly, on the isth of.Deceniber, Ciptaitt Richard Barker, of the 2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Native firtatitty..-Lately, at his house in the neighbourhood of Patna, Mrs. Rawlins, wife at John Rawlins, Esq. 'second Judge 0ft11,,, COUrtJ,O Appal and Circuit of that District..- Suddenly, oil the toilt.instant, Mr. Thotnas Ditekvvotth, • ,Exatnitrer ir, tits? Secret Department.-Oir the ,37th instant, 'Captain John horn.- »- ()n Friday last, the loth instant, in Fort William, the Lady of James Gray, Esq.• Master Master to the King's Tromps, 'Bengal.-Mn the 14th instant, Master Thomas Lolin Davids?n, intant SO of Mr. A. Davidsbn.- in taint), oear,Cuttao)4, on the %ISt Ult. the HMI. „tarratit 6loirtgomery Inaes, of the ist .Battalion 39th itegi. itient °l l ` 4 "tive infant ry. --At China, Manuel De Souza, Esq. On.the 2.5 th iUst. at burr:leak Nulla, on his way to 'Senates, Matttresv Leslie, Esq. Stflior I utige of Bemires, and .Agent there. to iliesWiesit :Noble the c.j vernorGeneral.--.Olt, the loth in. 1211‘:•:i rneld.-At Futty Ghtir, Cola ire! John Poweilo.,Lattily, on board the Flan. Company'S • Frigato Bombay, Mr. Noble 'Ebenezer Colberg,:Mittship. iiivt Mr. Freda-la ;Amelia Desbanco Lowell,.--On the 2ptt instant, the youngest and infant daughter of Captain Fi3b:loWoo,l. its ura IL. 1 • ik• A 11. 41 tat Q Seat ! pit lot Smith Motton-strret, (..ri.lsrronor-squA , . Ole Piper, Later: :tit kditar, &c, tforelaii), mat be actire4tcd , • FISHERNIVICK,nesr LITCHFIEITD, S.-----TAVFOR 1 SHIRE, CAPITAL ESTA.CES; SUPERB A..;* SION, t tX EN SIVE MANORS FISHERY ' WOO ice.' T tic. , TO ISE SOLD.BY AUCTION, ." J3v Mr. k 3131 NS, . . At Carraway'S Coffee-house, ESCh4lige.3.l)67; ' Corribill„ . . London, - fin ThursnlY'the tith of November, at: Tweltc '. o' Clock, its One Lot, • . - - • Capital sod l truly alsirble FREF: THricivr.cDrYETATES; tvith the extensive MANORS of Ty mo It E, otherwise .T 1 NI HO RN, F I STI E It, 4 I Cif, and' lIO,RTO Nl • CoMit F. It f . O RD, Vt' I 0 ti IN • - rt) brie and enesthirtiof the I‘LANOR Ali PACKINGTON, COURT'S; BARON, ROALTIES,and. 1 Nos ma rri ES. 'Fn.-mi.:lt' distinguisht, 4l anti heatitiful SE AT, 'FISH E R w I CK P A Rg„ a truly noble and elegant STONE-BUJ i.'i • M S LON s I with estrelleut Offices of every description ; a s h 14 nacio:i o 11, .... s with Stabling for Fifty [taros.; foirr 'double ttc -,, 1... , • flatness and Saddle Rooms, Farrier's Siwp, and other uit able Of fi ces ant Serxants' Rooms over. Also. I'LItitSU.RE GROUNDS, LAIV NS, SllP.fill-,• BE RI ES, anti PLANTATIONS of, tin. y.;ill,Vll Yi)ic,ll Trees and Shrubs, encircling: a grand spacious l'ic,•e a Water. -•,.,,; •'' ' Including also, a capital Kl't CHEN OAR:0 r rill"? 414 " Hof and Suecesta,in Houses, Grecii I louse, :tonic t.:i re! . i. sive Park of pleasing diversified Grounds,, part hrito•dr o _7, Y ., the River Thames, surroundcd ny thrivin, Plantatictts, en compassed b),para new ,11 , 411 ;ant r) , , , .; Pal :ng. Thtee elegant LO DO ES to the F.r0610:::S. , . .. The whole (wining ow: fat the most complete end beauti ful Reid in the Kingdom.' ' -___ _ l, . 10 A • s E liPtill,ltasaiwiniota.isgbtrkeeeSuolielic.4d.iFil,sgAttiaintotets.4eviin:ry.:;.nwoolniapipa.teitonl:r,ygalf9,l; is: : . ac: ehtrrmaindcr at will. ,bEi,:e's,Rrlviolltisy,inprtcriwlntiftoroottia! Offices and Buittlitigs, I...ottagis, „tc, . ESTINIAT l tut_ n ; 7 } i lLs: t i: u °Sa s e r: s k‘ll; a El t ;d ir.ltt‘A ' l : lC u i tIU t C - I: b Als i ; P i ti rrie' is"ilii:Aisci;i:R. several Nl 1I ; v i. C S I 1- In l i t ' h t l i g e ti l e.t : I:(iiiittilt(i,e)fieri‘e:Vottilliiiiitirv%‘rintig (vt))iita)rski iaagrintleioxidllicieuori:l:l.lnrdoti4Erc,fl3l/4::ig;:4b:Lecsi l'i c ti:a 1 1 , 1 4 ,, s , r r i ed i n t t i 1' rLitis,naLtnroyitlipieturesque VGicassr.(stillot''()thrcchaßrclisv'r irect(;,lllannltitalitl The. whole Estate upwards of •TWO THOUSANT T su i r 4 l l )ll E eti E w:t i l t : POuN Ds per Miriam. The Prwerty of Tim gi0t.14,0., rhe &states sire NORM.) ACR.ES. The Rh:4 CAI. aa The p4 ?1 1 trigs arc la co t merl e 1.1.,:p.tir, mid tV ssrgiiityiNal':ettittEyEiV.rtAsLTUAEN Lnae.yir ctiliVi-Ectil;;Si.:.):ltS.ANe,l:' ftl4l . or Gebtleinan WiShinw for a superb 'Re.sidence, ,4, ,, ,d r? , par°lifeenlaCriVkWnt'el‘llleataelrC•tilated. hat a Nah- 10 " r d e: d i n ife Property in one of the fusest Cpunties in the is-log," Eiell The Wfanors are abundantlY stocked with G a 41 ; . ` ~f J 4 SPorts ttall descriptions, excellent Ruads,..atid it, ° ll' ' '' 7 - . 11 first neig • bOuriloods. ,a ' 7 - The Kintiaii to bevleWed with Tickets. °Mrs --- which ito person can. be admitted. The Farnis and( alitit4lis4A• be viewed by applying at the Monitor! ;or L' ) ' Bowman, at I lea trllestord, near theMinSioll. at Descriptive p:irtieulars may . tie had on ' the li reritite4 ; the George Litt:lnk:ld; Hotel,• Lisrerpool ; lisidgeWoterAcil,s P4anchester 3 Hen and Chickens; Birmingham • tP l* ,;;., tlead, Iturtlis ; p'eorge,‘ Derby `; Castle, owan!) •I'''' Bloomed; . King** Head, . COVeliCrY' ; 6 ergger I sf°ll°Ul d lt irkg Yusils,riSol, ; White Kan.-Bath ;at Garraway!s ,- „,-. house, London. Plans at' the Estate tnay be sena lefir,..to titulars and Tickets fa viewing the -Maniuot.irlaY :Vi''"- -" . G ' Parr , gsq. Litchfield ; Mews iktikk,e And tVlitte,,Li sex•street, ' Strand ; and of Mr Robin. War it•stO! Golden..sttnare,'Londda , ' ' • . 2 al The following were received by Dr. iiII.OOUM, No' '7; A:, oion. place. • , pERMIC me to request you wlll have the e l ' Dealt sea, • eiak ._ nest to publish ray, rue, far the bene fi t of they d i , Two suffered for many }tan under a dreadful ncryo ui h oer . • rder, insomuch as it entirely absorbed' and deranged rni 1 1 - " -- 0 4,. kyarttn. Various adviCa from the Faculty have I follevc, and have ttied most oldie adVerlirreA MedNiPe l h WitP t i ki t t eiying any bene fi t whatever, until fortunately recoMM-',:;(.1., to make trial of your NERVOUS CORDIAL, tv,..''''v thooki to and you, baVe perfeCtly restorl 11 `7"ae health and s p it ts. I shall eVCr acknowledge with Vat' s it, and esteem, the obligation I am under to you, and atop with respect, your much obliged, an I d humble Serv, CO" o ir. ..„ . WILLIAg No. is, East-place, Lambeth Aug , , ng, 4, gee, kVeit Cows ,March 24, 41, A Letttr front Stephen turridge, Captain ' f I ( •:• °v° o 4 se a. "lite Boat, it: Mr.AlCXandeC, Merchant, of Purtsinouta 0f.,. :ot A—My Criiid, whelk he was its° years of 3AC'.,t:Ol O : bitted all over his body with- a dangerotis Sco , tr•" l ",, as 11 Olga, which battled the skill ut • the. Faculty, and ill - ;,,del tried all mariner of advertised Medicines ; until 100 111111 ( pr. by a Friend who had experilanced the good ett,,, u , , , , e rof )3 RO DU NI'S BOTA NI CAL S s' R UP, of whic• a ' ' s ribr ° Child•but a ICW Sitlalt Bottle.; of stile Dpelor'slocon4tioit a, Aledicine, which m the comic of d WWII peri" d ' ,l ' d ~0 re petted Cure, Mid whien.i.now three years s ince, a iit, oi st aura of the Complaint hai O'er heels ,visibic.. I. oin. i ocM• humble Servant, STEPHEN kiUKR th. Witness, 5 -A Ltx AN:Jut, Mervhant, Port.ni,,,,tal 00, i s ' - The Botanical Syrup and ReAtirative erlL,%:,tatl.o7o4l' be had at the house, N0,,•9, Alcsonastreet, f115‘1,..--- in Bottles at tl. as. its-and 6s, (duty inJutiect),.c.. swot* , li• B.—A. 0 . SWintttit, th e liniprietor r,Scgt Vi,:;,400,! !I.); ',vox, .FelloW of the ttoy'al College of "PuY,.43c4ii, eantiaol''' rztillacyubsetuciorts,:cti.ltcd (ruin ten tilt three; or by le . tt . 0, *** A Five Gliinex 80t_ ..0......... tic cobraitla 5„................eri1"" still' NEWS. ettavassiN Passed by—the Vrow Nissan, —,. from Emblell s o, OCT. U. zabeth. Ruby. from Cork ; Mary, . Dove, from Quebec ; Sea Nymph, Ross, and Aurora, Wilkins, from Jamaica. Sailed—the H ntario, 'Rollins. fur Civita Vecchia ; An. dreas, Whitton. for Tonningen ; Vrow Eiizabeth, Holtman, and juifiow Cebina, Conuston. for Tonningen. IRTAS. On the 12th inst. in Brunswick.square, the Lady of jamas Daniell, Esq. Oa Daughter. On Wednesday seinnight, the Lady of Sir Thomas Puking top, Ban. of Chevet, near Wakefield., *fa Daughter. MARR 11TD. On Saturday last, the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, A. M. Redur-of Ashby, Obeyfand Thrme, in Nurtolli, ► Miss Lloyd % of Broad•street., Birmingham. On Monday List, .Montague ituriows, Esq. M a jor 4th Regiment at - Infantry, to Mrs; Barrett, daughter of late Colonel Ward, of Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire. = -Lately, the Rev. Lewis Mercier, Minister of the 1' mild* ,LoUdon Church Threath*Mte-strce t, to Miss Ma i t tier, youngest daughter of Mr : . tattier, , ot t;oul t tAua,tew - Crute.hed..tii4i. On Thursday, at St. rauli'Covent-rarden„ Mr: Ricartisi r Surgeon, of femlyn-street, St. lanes's, tu Miss , of Kibg-street. Covent-garden. DIED. On the loth inst. at Mailing, in the County of Kent, Cita. tenant William . Henry Young.. of the go) el gal itletc,, ! Officer who had distiognislitut Itintsitli on .s.:vetal oica.ions in his country's cause. 2 Xt'il ' • On Thursday hit, at his huuse at l'erershant, mar - mond, .Surr4y, Cranke, Esq. aged St. On the 6th •of August, at King tort, Jamaica, 'tatter` Pore's, of His Majesty's Ship , • On the rStli of Augtist,•iii Kingston, laniaic.:, joho'Gm fin Saville, EA: Captain in the Royal Navy. .tt Savanna juntaica, , Lienten4nt George Surber lat.d, of Ills Majesty's isth Regiment. • - PRICE UP , t•;.°. . . . . Rink Stock, •' .• • ilank L. Ann. 15 tki6t ll 4 --',' YE:Silt.* DA Y. - - N 3 vY 5 PF'r Cr. 2 94 9 1 1. t 1 3- iftths .. • 5 ret ectrt. 1.9;, shut l)i/c o. -Short 4111. ii;l6tha. liiiii 5 -per Ct. :Alta ln I.)otuil, is.42.c..iis.' -, 4 Pt:LA-cut. '73 1. ii . E.xoiequer 13iLls, pa , ix.'dis. j Isar ;r Cr. Keti. 5O 4 - 1 onwititi, .6 P. c „, 3 vir Cr. Cons. ir i t imPe . ri.ll.3per Ceot• -- 3 per Cent. trs r ' Ditto Atm. shut' 3 p.•:r Cent; s:rip . Cott. Int.. Nov. Acc. slij4;