The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-12 00:00:00

This Day was published, price scn.6d. ASTI, EY's XTEW SYSTEM of EQUESTRIAN EDUCA- N TI : exhibiting the BAUTI ES and DEFECTS of the HORSE, with serious and important. Advice, on its guieral Excellence ; preserving it in Health, Grooming, &c, a TO IILEVENT ACCIDENT IS BETTER THAN TO CURE." cgr The Agent and Publisher, C. Creed, No. 2, near the Amphitheatre of_ A.rts, Westminster-Bridge, Lambeth (to «•horn Orders in general may be addressed) most respedfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that the following Index is a Sketch of the Contents or Ground-work of this NEW and VALUABLE -PUBLICATION, which will he distributed through every Town in the united Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Tate Prospectus, dclineatiiig, the general excellency, and utility of this new and elaborate Work, assuredly founded on Forty Years hard Labour and ExpLnence, cannot but be:.- highly acceptable to all Ranks who have the least knowleAge of its ingenious : Author. Field Officers, &c, applying to the Agents 61 . Regi ments, may have good Impressions sent to thr:n to Head Quarters, kc. _ . A. Page. Accidents, how prevented " • ? -3,, 2 4, 2 5 , 79 , 9 7 • Advice, serious, to Ladies and Gentlerrr.in - 77, to 88. Aids _ - - -2. t, n, 74, 75, 76. Air, definition of - . - - 'l2l. Amusement, Equestrian, conducir e to Health (Pre, face) - - - - . 1 4. Antimony golden, sulphur n X 55, zss, 156. Anniseed - - - 142. ~, . Apparatus, Equestr,ian ,/ aigraving and sketch of so, it, 590. Appetite lost, afterflay.d riding, considered 114, 120, 121, 126. A ppui-telcgraphic f _cmmunication, the Author's ' idea of it - - 21, 22. . ... . - Apples, exce , 4l'i, Alt for Horses - .. 9, 12 , 31, Attack andci , t e n „ - . - 14 1 9 2 5, 3 6 , 4 1 . ArquebuF,-,/,‘,e, veterinary, the Author's prepara tion ar . A use o f it . Arms. , s mall, glittering of - .. Art i'_nd curia: g 1 v.•hen necessary Ar',s and Sciences, how acquired /aloes - .. Age of an Horse, how to know it 177, 1 79. • 16. 150 ' 163: 164, 4: 5 ; - 9 1 , 93- `Back, sore, from the pressure of, the saddle Backing and breaking colts - - Bag, Sand, for what purpose . Ballotade, adion and sketch of - Body, command of . . - pliability of - - Bounty, royal - - Bridle, changing of, considered dangesous Bridle-hand, diredion of - - Bridle—riding—driving, &c. description of , Bruises - - - Balsam, tolu - _ . - TIS. '4. rg 41, E 4, 9 6 - 84. 96. 21, 85, 103. 469, 176. z3S. Cadence, definition of , - Cahriole, anion and sketch of Caresses, quick, when necessary Cavesson, cord of—line of , Cambridge, University riding-school Cantlets, condemned - Carrots, excellent for hbrses Chambriere, when necessary , - Changing dragoon Horses, the prattice of, con demned , - - Clarendon, Lord Chancellor, his opinion - Cholic and gripes, symptoms of, and cure College, veterinary - - Contusion - , _ - j. 4. - I:, IS, 9, !2 55, 56 T B 4. 18;. 1 4 0 . 1 4 2 - . 0. 469: Courhette . , anion and sketch of - 186 Constitution ' how improved; how impaired ' 35, 36. Cornwallis, Marquis i . - 186 Commissions in the army, (Preface) 0 Croupade, action and sketch of I Cough ' - Cracked Heels, ~,:c. .... 183. 148, 16x. . Dashing forward, danger of Dialogue, between the Author and a young Cavalry officer , - with a traveller on preservin; Horses on a journey 103. with the late Sir Richard jcbb ; veterinary medicines, &c. - - - 164, 567. Diet, regimen of, in loss of appetite; fevers, &c. tz7, 130. :Diseases, to which Horses are lible, considered 124, iz6. Disobedience in the Horse prevented - 49, 5O Disposition, furious . - - - Dragoons, Light, isth - - - Dress, Ladies, considered ; necessity of grooms familiarising Horses to such - Drum, sound of - - - Dublin, locked-jaw, experiment ineffectual gar, mpsical • . - ,„c ation , I.:..ifrestrian - • E • .• leg . ance (Preface) r . Equitation, Manege - - Errqrs—in Horsemanship - Exercises, Equestrian; Pope's Homer Exercise, sword - - Execution, Equestrian Eyes, diseases of • • Eye, Horse's, knowledge derived therefrom Ethiops Mineral . - Euphorbium - - - 184. 1207. 151. '34. • 4,:x. 27, 34, Igo' 8 ,4 i. 1 4, 18,5. 1 3 8 , 1 4 0 . 18. 1 3 8 148 Fashions of the day disadvantageous to a Horseman 37, 3g. Feeding, properly, disorders prevented by no, 511. Feet, preserving ot; on a journey - ti 6,122. Fever, acute, glyster - - - 154 Flags, waving of Floyd, General Force, its impropriety France 49 , So, .59. 2, IV, Igo. Gallop, considered Gall, between the fore legs ; cure Generals, modern and old school Giddiness, remedy - Glanders, description and remedy G lyste; . - - Good or evil, choice of . Gracefulness, -{Preface) . - . 15. Granby, Lord - - - - • 186. Grease, description of ; preventative and cure r 6x, 163. Gripes, symptoms of, and cure - 140, 142. Groommg, properly, in summer and winter, after a day's journey ' - .. - - tog, 109. Cruel, water . - - 130. Ground ivy - - - - 136. Gunpowder - - - - - 150. Germany - , - - - - a. 102, 103. _ !47• 28, 181, 14. 144. 1 33, 1 3 8 • 143• . . . Habits, bad - - , - . " Hay and corn, substitutes for, in loss of appetite - 1 8 . 117, 120. 1 -lead, lofty, necessity of, in single combat. - - 14, az, Hearing, in the llor4 - „ - Heel, oixdience to it - - - Heathfield, Lord - - . , 1-lone.,y aiid-trear.:ii!, excellent for HorieS Honor, field of, tlinwer, :'..,:.:. - 1 - forse, description and utility, (`!'reface) young • -- draught, fatal accidents prevented . r --- retrac-tory ..- '. - • - dominion over ' , - , • ..' , ,---.- necessary. precautions in purchasing - indiscriminately mounting, pi-attic; condem ped - - 79' 8. 41. 106, 107. - . 1 3 103. 78, —teaming to draw i the Author's system of tO6, 107. fi ydc-Park, (preface) I. and' I. jaw, locked, experiments thereon incfThaual is; 153, a 54. Page I roperteetions, of Horks ' •.? i Infantry, French - • - 105 Introduction; the, author's, to the Emperor of Ger many, by Sir Robert Murray Keith, at Vienna, in -178 a - -7 tvivrtient anti justice, the Author'a idea of 2 9, 3 0 , 3r. so, S I. Keith, Sir Robert Murray ; Mantle at Vienna 92, 30, 31 Killed a groom by a Horse - ' - 6 Life, sc)ber aud regular London, c'armerl of Luckner i Gerieral . Hog's Lard, Hog's kfPicell ty• s 15;6. 122. '49. 180. Mange, 44. c. .meral•FPre Mant•ge tiorse, c a pacity M clescriprp;; of Mai ordei of, given to the Author and Son, by XVI a; VorlaOles 19?. Meadows,. sit' Sidner -•, 4. . ... - •:.!. Mind, Equestrian Exercise, useful to "- 35• Minuet ; description of that, danced, at the Ain. ph!theatre of Arts, Westminster Brickse 74, 75, 7 6, Mouth, of the Horse, refreshing of - . i 3 2. Mercury . - ~ . 49- Mange, in Dogs - . . - ,!-51 Milk -:, '. : 4 N. m Noise, tinusual, fat -, ing Horses thereto . 2z. Nourishment, part a * . 1 7 0 . Natural Paces of the t' —101,10 z, 103, 104. Necessary Precautions :` .urchasing a Horse 91, 94, 93, 94- NelDessary InfOrmation o Officers • • 33 to 75. 0. . Ointment, green; for cracked heels, &c. - 1 4 g: —,.._.-- veterinary, Egyptian, preparation, dec. Tbo: veterinary tar, preparation, Sc c. .4 ibid. Opodeldoc veterinary, the Author's preparation and ~,... method of using it - - 169, 176. Oxford, university of, necessity of riding-schools 29. Objeci, danger considered - - 2 3, 2 4- ----, security ditto . . - 25 . Oil, Linseed - . - tzz. 'Turptntine . • . . ibid. --P. Paces, natural and artificial, considered 41, 102, 103. Pesade, sketch of ;. . - . rBA. Pears or apples, by way of reward, Ea. -9, 12, rze. Pembroke, Earl of - - 28. Patroling, Author's mode of obtaining a guide . 183. Perfeelions - - - - 3 8 . Piafte, sketch of .. . . - 189. Pinch the Horse . . ' - - 6A9. Pirouette, sketch of . , - 188 • Pillar or pillar ; ditto ' c opy and collar 56, 63, 64, 66, 67, 70, 72, 182, 184, 189. Pistol, eiplosion of 1. . - 12, Is, 17• Powders, veterinary, preparation of, for acute fevers, strangles, vies, mange, impurities, Sze. - 158, 159. Powders, the Author's general restorative 168• Praititioners, young - - - 41. Punishment . . • - - 17, 67.. Podigality - . _ . ~ 6z . , Quarrelling with Horses,, repr Q obate] - 20, 21. Questions and answers, relating to Horses, by signal, sound, &c. - - - 13. Quick.4:ie; &c. - - - -9, IS. Recruits, cavalry , . - - 5. Resolution, when necessary - . 4 2 , 43. Rewards - _ • 4 . 12, 62, Riding-schools, sciceltific - - - 5. Rein, right side, for what purpose in leading Horses 47, 4 8 . Recommendation . . - 62. , Resistance . . - 59 and 60. Saddle, side, graceful seat ~ . S 3. description or - - 79, ''o• ---, make and shapc of - - 85. Saddle, gall, cure for - ~ - 1 47. Seeing - , - - - 9. Shakes in shoulder, remedy - - - 1 44. Science, tquestrian, public amusements, dx. - 74. Shoeing,. considerca . :, - - - 'l3. Sounds i necessary to dired the Horse in obedience 9,. 13. Sovereign, his patronage - , -, 29. Strains - - - - 544 Strangles, description of and remedy - 531, 132. Spur , - - - - ' - 47, 4 8 , 70, 7.. 1 . Seat, Ladies , - - - - S 4. - Seat - . - - 38, 39, 4o• . - Signals - - -r3. Stirrup, its length - - - - 86. Smelling - - _ - - 9. System of Equestrian Education, pecitliar to the Author - - - - Igo. Stupidity - - - .. . 61. Sun.:lngle - - - - to. Superiority - . - - li. Submission - - - '7 S S i• Success - . - - 63. Science - . - - - 34• 'Stirrups - - - S 3. . . Saddle., length of - - , 413 to 86. Spermaceti Linarnent - - . - 148. Tcil, , firm . . * - - 54. Temperance, necessary - . - 1. Terre-a-terre, adios %1.4 sketch of - 52, 60, 187. Tournaments - (Preface) so. Tongue - - .. Training to Leap, bcst method 97, 9 8, 99. Travelling, the Au t Lor's mode of , - . toB, toy. Treatment, cru,.:t - . 6, 48,49, 64. fender - - - - 4 6 i 47, 4. 8 0 I°l ' Tender usage of the Horse .. .. 12. Tradable - _ . - 5 7 . Tobacco, water - . - ISo. U and V. Ungovernable Horses - . • - ;; 3. Untutored Equestrians (Preface), . rs. Verdisrease - - - - 1 4 S• Itiiict,, sound Of - - - -9, 12r View, general, of the Author's A pparatus, Fin graving, &c. . _ .. - 190. Vita, Powders for • - - 0 - 158, : IS9 . Vinegar ' - - .. - - 150. W. Walk of a Horse considered -- - 101. 102, 103. Watering, properly, Diseases prevented thereby 110, 111. Wind-galls, Cure for & - 1 4 i, 1 46. ." Wrenches, &C. • - - - 1 44. Waggon, persons killerkby. - - - 2.3. l 7 Young Horses " - - 4r, 1 24, 1 44, 18 4. Young Practitioners - 4 1 . Zedoau 187: ibid. BUTLER'S BEDSTEADS, Patronized by the King, Queen, Duke of York, and Princessos Sofa Beds, Chair Beds Dining Tables, &c. By the King's Patent. THESE muCh-admired Bedsteads efFeeluarly pre . vent the harbour ot Vermin, being made on a peculiar - construdion, with large solid. Brass Screws ; are put up or taken down without the help of tools in a few minutes. - Fur nitures to the same, made en a nets and simple construction, without using tacks or nails in any part; may be fixed on by any person. The above Bedsteads made to any size or shape, with Lath or Sacking Bottoms.--Fashionable Sofas, any size car shape, forming with astonishing ease and simplicity, either k - post, Tent,. or any other shape Bedsteads, torone or two persrins, with or withoat Curtains ; a the same time holds the Bedding within itself. CuriouS and truly-useful Chairs, forming compact Bcds for one person, with or without Cur tains: the whole folded up, forms:a compact package of it set Large handsome Dining Tables, an a singular and curious constructio.-, difkrent sized 'rabies in a few minutes, without the assistance of any tools; are made so portable, that a Table dining 3. People occupies no more space than a common Card T able ;, are firmer, and more sub stantial than any made On the common plan: persons sitting at these Tables are not incommoded by the legs of the. table being in the way of their feet : are made any size or shape.— Navy and Camp Equipage, on' improved principles; Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Marquees, Tents, Sze. made on the short est( notice. Children's Patent Crib Bedsteads, preventing the harbour of vermin : all. warranted of dry, seasoned wood. Feathers peculiarly well seasoned, an article ot importance for Beds; and all other Articles in the Upholstery and Ca binet Branches; executed with taste and dispatch. at Oxen ham's, late Butler's, _ Old-established Patent Manuladory and Warehouse, No. 14, Catherine-street, Strand—uo where else. • _ • , • DR. NORRIS's DROPS. THE superior Kea . cy of this Medicine, in the following-Disorders, has, more than half =age, been Universally experienced and acknowled6ed. Fevers of all sort's . , whether intlamMatorY, putrid, mtliary, bilious, net. yousnr hectic, but.eSpecially the Putrid, or Yellow FeVer, s 9 fatal in hot ciiinat,:s, in which destrudive malady, by a liberal application, the Patient is recovered in the very hour of expeelcd dissolution. I n'complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, Astlimasi inveterate Coughs,. Colds, the Scurvy and Impurities_ of the Blood, impaired Constitutions, and du decays and discomforts of advanced Lite, nothing can exceed Its cordial and salutary effects. A table-spoonful in a glass of water, taken occasionally, prevents the ill 'chiefs fre quently experienced in neryaus . and bßious habits, from Sea bathin,,6, or drinking the. Mineral Waters. T e, I' a in i I y Bottle, 21S. is only. to be had at the Do6lor's Lovyer Brook-street, Gro - svenor-sqliare, where Btx.lcs of Cures are flefivered; gratis, and all Orders for Exportation executed. The other sized Bottles are Sold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. !entrant and fate . No. OxtOrti.4rcet. W-E this forenoon received, BY EXPRESS, Paris Papers to the loth inst. The following are their moat important contents. citizen LUGAN, Captain of a Frigate, Com mander of the Heliopolis, set sail from Alexandria on the 14. th of July, on the Santa illadona Didra, manned with twenty good French Sailors. He escaped the Cruizers, touched at Cephalonia, and disembarked at ,Tarentrem. Citizen LUGAN trans mitted to Gen, SOULi, Dispatches fro.ni .General MENOU, which were brought to Paris by an ex. traordinary Courier. The news of the Capitulation of Cairo had reached Alexandria. Generals ME NOU; I ANT, SONG IS,. SANSON, DESTAI NC, and others, and all the Superior Officers of the Garrison of' illewandria, had resolved to bury lhemselvc's tui&r the ruins of that place, rather than accede to the capitulation, which they considered as disgraceful, because they thought it unnecessary. Alexandria was fortified with more than 600 pieces of cannon; abundantly provisioned, and par ticularly a large quantity of rice, The Garrison had bread and biscuit - enough for the winter, and rice for several years. The Soldiers were working incessantly, and with, extraordinary aelivity, in re pairing the Fortress, More than goon French were there, including the Sailors and the Members of the different Administrations, all of whoM had taken THE SUN. SOLIM QUIS DICERS I , AL . SUM AUDLAT ? .LONDON, SEPTEMBER arms. General MFNOU bestows great praise on the zeal and activity of Captains \TILL E NEU E, BARRE, and RICHER. The Fort of the Coh= of Pompey bad Acquired the same strength, by the extraordinary works con tinued during the last four months, as the Fort Cretin. We were masters of the Lake of Mareetis, by the Forts construCted On the difßn-ent Islcs,:and by the Gun-h Oats which had been transported from the Port of Alexandria. The entrenched Camp which. General MENou had chosen, was secure Itgainst - a coup de rndiu, and defended the approaches of the place. The Enemy could only approach-by the inside of the trenches. The Generals of Artillery and of Engineers, con sidering the obstacles_ which the situation 2nd" the works opposed, thought themselves secure against all attack. [Here follows a Journal of the Maritime Prered,,which contains no event of importance, No mention IS made orthe -Capture of the Transports.] • , The Garrison of the Isle of Ushant took posses sion of an English Brig which had apptriached the Coast. It was laden with provisions, destined for the Squadron. The Captaid and all the Crew were made prisoners. • The French Tiers Consolide are at 44. LORD HOBART and Lord PELHAM have determin. gdObat in future the' Post-Office Packets shall not be detained for any Government Dispatches, but proceed to sea with their Mails on the days appoint ed for sailing. This regulation has been much desired by the Commercial Interests, and will he most acceptable to them. The following Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday next, the t jth instant, for the late Eledor of CoLoONE, were yesterday issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed, or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, 'black or white shoes, fans and tippets. . . . . .... .. . Undress,-White or'grey lutestrings, tabbies, or damasks. • - - . The Gentlemen to wear black, tall trimmed, Cringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—G ivy -frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Thursday the i7th instant, viz. . .• The •Ladies . to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fairs •and tippets; ,or plain white, or white-anagokl, or White and silver stutrs, and black ribbons.. The Gentlemen to, wear l3lack coats, and'bA r ck, lir plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, lull trimmed, coloured sWords and buckles, And on Sunday the zc.:h inst. the Court to go• out of mourning. The DUKE of YORK is expeaed at Canterbury on Monday, and several General Officers have left London to meet His Royal Highness there, as he will \review all the Troops in the neighbourhood, and, afterwards inspeet the surrounding Coast. 'IIIC CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER WaS CX peacci to return to Wimbledon yesterday afternoon at'tive o'clock. Last week the Tredegar and Ruperra Volunteers, consisting of four hundred rank and file, were Te_ viewed in Tredegar Park by their commanding Officer, Lieut. Col. MORGAN, in their new Caps and Clothing, given diem by Sir CHARLES MOR. GAN ;--Whell they went through their exercise with great steadiness and regularity.—After which, in Llarrels of ale, they drat* Hts MniEsTy's health. WEYMOUTH, Ser r. IN YESTERDAY evening THEJRIVLAJESTIES visited the Theatre, after having had a pleasant excursion on the water. The performances were, the Comedy of A Bold Stroke for a Wife, and the Musical En. tertainment of The Devil to Pay, in whicliMr. his Coinie . abilities in the' cha. racer of Dobson, the Cobler ; Mrs. HARLowE, ;IS Nell, gave great satisfaction. This morning PRINCE 'A6OI:PFIUS, PRiIOESSBd . AUGUSTA and MARY, and f)RIXCESS SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, bathed. After breakfast His MAJi • Sirri'necompaoieti by PRINCESS SOPHIA and Lady BEL.A.SYSR, took ail airing on horseback through the village of Upwav,. The QUEE N and PRINCESSES, attended by the' Countess of WESTMORELAND Rnd Baroness How E rode out in twophtons on the Dorchester road. PR INC ESi AME,L i A took •her favourite excursion on the Sands. - The Right Hon. Mr. ADDINGrag., the Chan._ cellor of the Exchequer, lett here ycstertiay even ing, after his ,aquatic excursion with Tbtc.tit J ESTI ES. Mr. an d Mrs, WrNt•N:Ar,T, who arc razticular f;L, vourites with THE 114 j :s!:() lctc l* chit: R0:..51.1.-tc is Indisposed with ace►-.. PORTSMO(TM, Pr.. IC. THIS day a Fete was given by Colonel the Right Honourable Lord IIti.G.E.AvE, to the Officers of his Regime:nt and the Garrison. About one o'clock the company were assembled upon the Unicorn Bastion ; where rive large tents were pitched, and tables spread, with every delicacy of the season, the choicest fruits, and most delicious wines, which his Lordship had from his cellars in Town for the occasion. Country-dances were announced by the sound of Bugles, and were commenced by Lord BE ,GRAVE and the ele gant Miss WHITELOCKE ; followed by all the Beauty and Fashion of . the neighbouthoOd, Af ter dancing some time,' the Company retired t the tents for :refreshment ; while the Fiint Band played some of the most admired Airs, After Breakfast the Dances were resumed, and continued with great spirit until a late hour. The prin cipal persons present were General and Mrs.WH rrE- E, -Lord and Lady AY . LMER," Earls CARNAR' , VON MI PALILETT, Lord MSLSINTOWN, General AVERNE, &C. &C. The fineness of the day added to the general festivity ; and the ease and elegance with ' ch eery thing ryas conduced b y t h e g i ver of t e tef tai ne n , afforded uintversal satisfadion, • POOLE, SEPT. hia Grace the Duke of PORTLAND slept here on Wednesday night, on his- way fro►n Weymouth ;tie next morning he visited the Quays, &c. after whicli he , went down the Harbour to i3rownsca Cz.stle, to pay a visit to A it. LiS .. STtj HA', Esq. where he staid a considerable time, in viewing the beauties of the Island ; after which he returned back,' and im ate ,, diately .proceeded an to Southampton. Mr. STURT received His Grace with a SAtote seventeen guns, New-York Papers, from the both to the 3oth of July iiieTuSlVe, are received. They do not notice any,case.Of,:the 'yellow fever in the United Stares , , The disappointed parties are not yet reconciled to the, new appointments ; remonstrances against sovc< ral of therm have been presented to the President,' The Baltiniore Paper contradicts the report that Mr. JEFFERSON invited TIIONIAS PAINE to retur 4 to America, and offered a Frigate for his service , Mr. jtmeitsoti's letter was only a form a l ans wer to a complimentary letter:which - PAINE wrote frog: France, on the triumph of Republicanism in 019 United States. • On the z9th. of July, several familles.from Swit4 zerThnd arrived at New-York. They were priiic , -; pally vine -dressers, and carried with them severa: b4es of vines, as well as seeds and stones. T he ), set out the next day for the Kentu c ky v i ne y a rd, and expeacd to be followed by 200 of their countrymen. The commerce of the Port of Boston, in America, is much incommoded by the'Bercean's refusal to sail, as the British ship that watches her in the hay brings to and boards all vessels outward.boupd. Monday .morning, about six o'clock, a shock of an earthquake was felt in Edinburgh, and in the vicinity of that City. It appears to have been vio ,but luckily its duration was only about tWP seconds. It is ,thought the shock h as b een pretty general, as the same sensatio n was exper i ence d Glasgow, a distance'of forty-fou r 'mil es , a bo u t the sametnomnt. It was also felt at Dunfermline, in Fife; tveather had been cold, with easterly winds and rain. A Melancholy accident happened near Worcester , on Monday :—Mr. HENRY WI L Lkms, fourth son of the late -Joxi. WILLIAMS, Esq. of St. John% Ivenf out for the purpose Of_ shooting partridges , with a double-barrelled gun. On finding birds, lie is supposed to hdve discharged one of the barrels only, and iii the ad of stooping t;; pick u p the game, the other barrel, it is thought, wear of', whole contents of which entered his head. Front the appearance of the wound, he is conjedured to have died instantly. His body was not discovered till TUeiday morning about eleven o'clock, when his tw'o pointer dogs were found faithfully guarding their unfortunate master. Yesterday four bakers were conviaed before the Sitting Magistrates in Worship -street, for selling bread which had not been baked four and twenty hours, in the respedivepenaltiesof 3os. ; 3 1. ; i zl. ; and 31. with costs. Yesterday, at Guildhall, several informations were exhibited against some Hay-salesmen in S►nith field Market, for not making the proper entry the hooks, of the quantity of straw and hay sild by them dining the' last market-day. One of then' was fined gos. on his Own admission Oat he had llo f Mad; any entry. List 11 . Y a lo ft Li 9. ire, rn Sfiip 2 :2(1 t.t ew 4 ye chap boar Adir 1,1; on a btA 36 ,! whe ral j on t Cap &c. tirp Ado, TIFI the] i' E N cott taint sail( the aC t at tl 101 side, ball Situ hor s Han We( you , rtqrai A ti n idi Qua - I s tria c tXcei Ind ; krv,