The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-05 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. 'LY:4OtITII, OCTOBER 3 —They Union smack belonging to this post, LikwsoN, Master, tituck on hn' author 644 ntuli( Port, and ' , tithe tide left her,.• tell oven b) =iccide " . " t the fiuwing of the tide', Slite nil d wig h wa er ' but has since righted, and it is etpeeted, has not re "' ceived much ddloage. Wait into Ramp..AAto refit the. Sybilk frigate' eaPtaitairroN; `Th , ; .*cruit brig of takes' Convoy to 'Ports -1,111!•11h: and 111 e .dpeiles byig. ot. war takes convoy to DuNti, ; both wiil sail the moment the wind 1)t "" lav9urable. • .. . • Ailivrd toe Sabrina sloop of ‘‘,.arfrorn T o rbay, Sailed tlt.4 itnyql Gew.ge and . Colossus men of war 40 1 he West waLl. Pi BCIL Ly )CT, t .—Entvre.d outwards, the ketch 117 at O . 13tlia oc.; „Master ; and the schooner .4 141111) SANDLBSON, M.i . ster, with cargoes. ofpo• tittte% • or Cadiz anti Gthr..ltar. • S sloop Aepione, : SANDERSON, for I' o l4 ' Johnllloot e j lIITE, with salt 1 ) „ 41 81 ; Übe 's to Dublin, is unlading her cargo to `rqfiired. p ert; • uc id; T "t.—th6 • Ameritan frigate. Consti riive:l in the, ficrviis tr , ,a; the l'exel, last t • klt. iftVi ilO fir WS. Sir JAMES JAY Und , UlioatiuN, be iri.4 g clbpatchei 16)111 . 111e Ante- London to th it Of Paris, 'have Cli c "° ' cu. E k;t-1 Oit bard the ,constiPition 'for t i ra -4 0 tory ettibdrked last night in the A.tne -"ar, and woo accompanied by that c ,, 'IL 11 , 4. . 1 11. th e shy. , • 11 , 1,ii sty ' s s hi p Aioti. from off Bou ilit:' 'nd. Acsolutinti Cutter, ,with dispatches iti'teis: hum Lit i t , " I sltou Tii M jeity's ti, m , c . . 0 r 4 arrived Ills ...3 ; Al 'cl and i'q Qro ll : 4 ci(ol, licrwicle, Po , poise, ‘....erniat _, .. 1 61): a " 4 11 a convoy, for the Doti{ns, and - 't Maimn horn ti‘bon. • to; t 4' . led 4 's Mijesly's shy Nyaden, with a r" "Y' 1 L , 1 1 14b ", but it ii sup lapied they have ;tot ge t. 4111'4(1 Cones cr Yaritiou‘th Roads. • 011010.11 T 1 , 41 3 k • ""lit AI • O CT . hii 1143jesty'ir ship . wit! the traniports and troops, .I(ir C9tic„ A4 k ., 1 ./Elizii Oartel ,%ouTit rri vo the ...,, I , fro, b Ni , 0CT.c...1 l . 04 31 c i . with kin AstiericAn ‘ 1‘ 1 ~. ::.S.Reno 'leri s with i :t v ai p 1e4.Li%1 ft) " Parko The 1 tel 6ii , .... broug h t over i . 418 ' isli wornen an 1 childre.l. . e • ell Abi aneh • All • y ar, OCT. the and ttit : i re ti at Wiato in got her gonsond pow der 1114 i Ma* 3 , c3pLaiti HAN , . • 8 top Grampus, . . 1 .....„....,_-- ~ of The Th e ..i., - O pera !' :. . oo ' 1 , 4 HEATitE.—TIIe Comnic r)m,rwrida lf,tetit", .winci t h as the addittottal fe . c o _ l , ll we ~,t ‘ "l l‘ ..(4 7. t'i s ft ,e ,heir Finish; of , In 0 " T, re,,,,si•iited "I ( 114 e" mi. SHIELD, ww. I ,, st ni g l A - d ' - '6 % , a very i)t,er`tlll-Car(fel, Ttleatie, and al'el'ue:,„,..'„ai were v e i l e 4. -'11N audience. Th e characters jor r ;;:i by the Cr nit 4 ti mitt the piece was ablY ,opl Ka 'rAY i.z,it, arlerixertihos cif F A w ciar , .3 1 ,, cn w : si per. Arv ti „ 4, kittitiity.--Ttie. par' °I -m iry ,I at the rate ~11, Pharr I4 Y Mts. CHILD' who • :IPVearier - m u ffl e Art ali r p ,"' 'a Coveni.G,aden, .under '3,%tttom!se 41 ti,,,u4kPIELD. she displayed "" g'.lr,..i4:proed i d ,i, Peri ud, bin silt. ,is now 80 "1"c. joptuoln l'kirkl'rger its to ,be likely to riach) .t he ',„-ii 'of (:4,1,41( Vu e.,1 Pertnriners. She va N a V I ALs P it.- I *r,' "I I), r pre‘ent tutor i 4 Mr. T . ~,,o. tune. 11 17 r i t'ite 18 very poe,erful, and of a Plea'ltcas. al. \''');''':lti't °I sin. mg the whienu p till tuldit," a c a l 11 4 air in thts.pi-ce, wasier c 0,,,, lit; i t ; eutitiod to praise and may ma4,e'll' say no, Nil ') 4 : irtothle A actress, we kna" took II it . 41 )t, • 4an SINCLAIR 4: 'al her at present. Mr. a i rs wt. h 2 , ilitri , ir 17 - ' l sl. i i ti . " iflifOrd, and execnted ft , e tii is Dar '"I1411„') 'tild hi a chiste manner. ii'" -, ~ =, a __ . ''.'..'''' a il lan Jed, and encotc.i, in " The r" l u i . I‘lt'ill-Olieln went .'ff very well, all`i Ile ' ill l'lVlOlit Wail a rich repast. 'Ai r ...... contin"3'ex i, e4) ;l;"„ tri 'un, a the o,,era House, `qh ' 111 at his house, in Southampton-str eet,., •ori, , cro i , t ,. (l ,rt i , lat,tog over a char, a 4 he hasti l y , kth e t , , b ro k e a.rib• r; u "tn,oy kv aver he LI btiCANCASTER has Jett his opptni,ents •Pil) to wn ' 4 lll, \', lalist Illutl as th , ...y please in 1.Ne,1, I:, tou r itit,t,,tliupolis, and is gone upon a leuilit% .or 1. 4 14:i . :141411Y. This Wi.l4 a . discreet measure; f or ac-. ~Afir4l , l . .gt"'ne' hard kits ' iipon 14'4 !itil)l`ri:".`" of Dr, 'taster? to Ja w 444. e''',l""iiih that ' he fortneriY P 441; ,‘"`"icli lie A Milli have ,to" "a it diflicuY tki tens" w 'it , A4 to ar6otin: for his h iving Stibsilitl , 11i(Itis.t.ts,4":„.19i: greti/Ude i I; '1 . 1 . 0 . 4101:e Tv.c:',Li,'L°.bl terNvir:, ' , it ' s .a nit. t)oetoi and tits st.stettl. 11.4.. -11.__.,'_. 8a11,2 ,\l4-nt•servr4git..... , t •raise fur his tnfient 11 Y I " .Lt.af ',14`411e 4 , tie4.t 16 iYr. glit.t.'s system, and his ` 4l ` . ' '41 3 011 ' . ' 'i education. fci . inf eriu , ,ot the gr. cause O - - . . 1,1 r 11:notes of Society.-- ..- it.o4;!eiCinnet ilii,,, , Luely inigrieci :metro atten,tion. ,tit (,)4f.'i),tt'wn than, .coosidering the,capriginr . o "a 7 4 tit it ','„lnt 110),Iie ,irorri, it had a TiOtt9 44fei. for i ts '4 1.1(4V g(.7lliil,g. out 01 fashion, ni)4 0151"1"ei mtilitr:)*4 Cr t , ,e so(L et it Lt e,s out Of : 41;0i th.° -11 3 4411.1 " 4 9 t i ri i i , bi oa - may, be s.,in iii Inman' . of 0 1 ;„ ~'- v0 1t,1 1, ,- ; --kwr, 144, cart t.arthy: ever br , said . n "` k t.4".geni-ral it has not been the occastPq ri 4 ' 1 9 fetid'. 1 - ,- .--, i, - 'cited eti - Itt v or prtuatenpravtes, but ex 1 4 #tip• 11,114°.nut:tcLittilusetuent, anti ith's left a ..: shin : 041104.,,,,„,..._,,,, ~..„......,..„.....„.. --,..---- 0.,r - ir.dCt."lll7lE DR COIL-PDX.. When Dr. Jenner first 'biriached his discovery, Ire asserted, " that it Vaccinatien was*enerally : adopt "ed, it would exterminate the Small Pox.". It is 'ab;WO'lii years since thiS declaration ; 'there fore, unless some advance is made towards this con elusion; we 'Must suspect that the expedatiOn is quite grouedletts. t i To Ascvrtain this, we need not look into medical: writers; it may be accurately 'known by examining public' records;: and apply ie g to them the Nieto( arithmetic, - •There•.are now Sixteen stations and dispensatbries in this (4 , 11 - w htre - Va'airifti ion - Pei fanned gratis; and the numbers which are now annually vaccinated at iltesi , institutions, amount . to bet wee,' eight and . ten tho saed,persons.; Besides which, this era;:nee is advert in the workhouses, 'hospitals, and Chia rity-schools ; and altapst every surgeon vaccinates • at many private patients as he can. The whole can hardly , less than five Or six thousand . more. \Vhoet'er will-take the frouble to na ike the'calcura tion; will find, nett about' three-fourths of the chit,. then born it( London are now ,Viicelnated..-. Bat . should deal' be' considered an exaggeration, it will strengthen the ergeinent ; enough4re undonniedly Vaccinated to produce/ a sensible effect. Let us no* see "what -hots been that By an inspethton of the bills of mortality, pre vious to.-Vaccination, it Arm found, that, on aft , average, fzoon ' , persons died annually of the StriAll- Pott. Bur; On Run:ming up the number of deaths for tire l'a'st' htilf."-yeari beginum,-; at the Ist of Ja nuaiy, it appear'S, that instead of these being 1000 deatlis, as formerly, there are only 277 ; :Indio the subsequent. mu.oths they continuo in the ba m e prd. portion : so that there is tiow a decrease of nearly three-fourths 'id -the- deaths by 'Pox. It is most teinask,ible, that the uecreasc of deaths should so nearly cunteide with the ratio of the increase dl Vaccinath-n. - Oir looping over the .Parliainentary Reports of I ist yea, it is stated, sthat the Royal - Colleges of * Edinburgh, Giasgow, and Dublin, All positively de clare, that the mortality troth Small Pox has great,y , declined ; this' tact,' therefore, cannot be contrever ted. , • ' • 'Meteis another public document which ought not to be overlooked, namely, the Census at lire population of the c• u- By this record, it is found, that the iohabnants of - the Capital now ao 3 o'illt to %.090, 104 . ; and, that during the ten years in which Vac, nation has been pristised, the augmentation is t 33,13 - Hers ins, This increase is far greater than cat, be expain.td by-the saving of lives from Vaccination ; other causes, theretorei must coniriume, but no one can deny, !mat the di; minution of the deaths from &nail Pox-has coetri bated to this increase of the . pop. lation. When we l.,ve these great leading laas, shall we take any irotice'ol the else of Lord 'Grosvenor's son, Or at y,other acci.;ental exception ? or shall we compare these with the eases of Small Pox rin‘J,twie , ? that would ,pa q !ire tr4ling. man tduct must •be governed by general truths, ithout our: being deter red- by an occasional ex- Ceptiell. • It i 4 ailoitiiely proved by public documents, that Dr .nrotnise is in the.progre•s of toni,ment froni' , wii.ch•we deduce, that it the re ,portiun ut, chii‘iren . vere Viso vacciumed, it uuld oe completely accomplished.' now innsi we think of thy e inedical.prac- it:linnets Who labour to preient this deniable event, and who continue to' disseminate a m'uital infection it r tughthis 'crowded city.' This barbarity has at length excited the attention 'of sotne Members of POrilamett disting tisbed tor fitimani y, who have exi, eased a drterniii.ation to bring the subjet be fore lite 'House Commons. 'Wat fig Ute *Utile Sm.til Pox rinocubors make, if 'summoned to the Bar of that Houso Are.depre dators on the: public revenue the only dattiquents 't - ttohicri are' to tie - branded by Parliament ?, Surely those who ployag Ile a fatal malady tot gain are far more criminal. Arid no one can visit Charity tor`educating , he blind, without being shocked with ntiniertius tn4tatiee, where the Small Pox has re &leek! human 'creatures to a' condition worse 'ban death. Is is •thiught by many, that the .existing laws cannot 'reach Small Pox inoculators, and that they still noy wi , ll 1 gal impttnity propagate the Small Pox. Cinit be requisite to restrdin this - by law What a saiire,on medicine ! Tiiis proVes that iliere are individuals 'practising this art, who merit all the baler sarcatus which have been heaped upon theta by, Le Sage and Moliere. dIII~'RIG'~~. We have before presonttd :to oilr readers some extract, from arriod cat work .published in Ame rica, entitled Salmavnli, which, in poiflt of hu mour, good sense, and knowledge, is highly credit able to the authors. A gentleman, named LAM ABRT, has collected the whole of the . papers wlycli constituted the work in question, and his introduc tory Assay i$ characterised by judgment, übserva lion, and a .liberal siiittt., Much has been written on the .habits, principles, and general character of Anierica, and though Al . r. LAMB4ItT has given strne reason for exciting a hypincion that he looks ith a more favourdbleseye on the people of that Government than, according to most accounts, they appear to dekerve, yet we shall not imitate their con duet towards Great Britain, but set the'm an exam ple of a more liberal* temper, by inserting; the (01- h,viag exiract frdm Mr. LAISIBERT'S to the alluded to., " The manners, habits, and customs, of the Atm ricans beat so great a resemblance -to• our own, that to detail the.one is almost to give a description of the other. ',Society in America has its .distinctions like•thOse in Europe:: . Equality is not to be found in ,themetvi‘warld,„any more than -itt the' old it is only the absence of titles of Nobility . that renders the Americans more on tr level with each Other than the inhabitants , ot ,Eorope. Society, for the -must parti• is divided int!, three cla,ses he first is co.in po%ed of lite Cons' laved auttiofiries and .got eminent .oTfieers,—divitiett,-4awyers, and physicians,7-00i eers awe artny god y,---LindholciLqs, and pew. pie of independent prperty,—r;th plan 1, Tic7ititcr,s, and ukrcluthise... .vcoud, comprises the retail dealers, small tnerehania, ctiltiiraforl, and Platiters,—Subordlnate officers of thegnvernment a .;=. and -the is fermi 'Members of the' three 'professi onS. The third cotisileS of inferior !Mitsui, and the , labouring Classes of the Giminutlity, ' " The first class associate tOget her in a style of 'elegance and splendour little interior to Europe ant ; and in sofne instances superior 'to those in a siMilsk station of life. Their houses are fUrnished with'esery thing that is useful, - agretable, or ornamental ; and many ate fitted up its thelasteful magnificence of the fashion. The gentlemen dress invariably in the English costume;, but t he ladies, particularly at New York, are More disposed to adopt the light, various, and dashing drapery of the Parisian belles thab the modest and becoming attire of . our English -females, who possess the happy art of improving on E"tench fashions. • Nevertheless there are many of the AmeriCan ladie4 who give a decided preference to the 'Engliih costume, particularly at Boston and Philadelnnia, where the manners of the people are less relaxed than :at New York, Charleston; and other'cities I not, however, that - there is anything the least - unbecoming in the attire of the ladies of thuse,places ; on the contrary, whatever preference they may give to' French faihions, they always avoid that indecent and disgusting exposure of the person which prevails among the PatisiatiL •" The females of The United States are elegantly made, and in general handsome, The lily. indeed predominates More, than the rose, yet few have oc -casion for cosmetics to *heighten their charms,-.-* Tome travellers who have denied. the American fair sex the advantage of good teeth have, I think, teen extremely illiberal in their remarks. In the course of my tour through tha; country, 1 met with out kw instances Of mditrerern teeth among the females, The . men, indeed, are more liable to that ; . defect though n. , t to :the event which some 161:elk:Pi would ittsinuate. The pretnture kiss of teet h is in t n acknowledged by the AMericans ; and the sob. - jeci has been Mulish. d in their pintosophical ties; inicao'sc, however, has never been satialaCtori• iy ascertained. " . The styie"of 'living among persons:of the first class is spienclid'and lashiunable. Many of the prin cipal merchants and people of property haVe elegan; .equipages ; an t i those tvho have none may be ac commi7dalcd with hondsoine carriages and horses at etit! h*qty-siiibis. Iti soine dt the cities there are seAerai stands of hackney-coaches. The - winter is passcd in ai - roond of .entertainnients and amuse. ments :—at 'theatre,—public assemblies,—phi losophical and experimental ures,—concert s, — halls,—tea and card- parties,—cariole excursions,— and other recreations peculiar to their respective cli mates. Little business appears to 'be done in the towns befo: e nine or ten 0:lock in she miming::: most of the merchants and pe01,.1. , a trade dinti"ai twOl others, who are less engaged, about thredibutfour tive.u'eloel: is ustratly the lashionable hour !or dining. Tbc gemlenien of the - Northern State4‘are Nitta' to the buttie, , but pot to e*cess : and at pi tate .dinner-parsies. they , seldom sit mote than a couple at hours drinking wine. They , frequently, !cave the table one after the 'other, and spend the evening at a tea or card party at some othif houtht. '" lit the Southerw States, a more extravngant syle &living is adopted by the inhabitants, portico idriy the, planters and cultivators , possessing large estates. , A degree of showy o , tentation is maintain. ed among them highly flattering to strangers, Who always meet with whearty welcome at 'their tables Every arricle that, the. market • can supply is to be totind at their festive bo,rrd. The w :11'e flows in abundancel and nothing affords the southern g n denten greater pleasure t ban to see their gue.rt•rirrop gradually under the table btier dinner. Hospitality is indeed their characterhtte whil e th e cash 1 3S i s ; when that is gone, they retire in their ' Plantations, where every thing is made sub,ery ten r to the can flat ion of cotton, Tice; or.tobacco,f , the next year's round of dissipation. It has' been obserVed, 0.4 the southern gentleman ate too' a, t to tioUrt b . away tr,,- un t4e proceed:i.ot an attletpaied crop, that 1 , „ they are generaily a-year a-i ead of ' their iiicome ; and; thilugh pu.ssessing must wxteilitive etiafts, are 9tten tot hble .to command a single, dalkr. -They are of or:antic: , always in debt and, though the ,traders' who re ide--at Charleston, Saiiint,ah, and otner.lowns to thb southward, charge extrakagantly bighler their goodm, yet it is whit dithcull they realize an independency, in consequence of t he 1.-ng credit they ate canipelled -to sive, and the bumber bal.Arbts winch they incur, This iitittrioLib ex. ;wags:nix: and uyant'ot principle considerably lessen . .tow our,' ttltt upittton whichotte «hoold otherwi,:e be apt to entt rim') of the hospitality and generosity of the Americans, in the southern parts of the • United States. The northern merchant is, gene rally speAmg, a inure subitat)tial eharaMer than the • sothein plainei'. :He is plain to ,his nirtniiers, of honest 'principles,,, and indusmous habits it he does- not display so much app.trent hobritality to w3sids strangers, be treatb them with' ease an:l po. tactless ; and what lie-does offer is °tiered in the brit 01 titendsnip." ur. be continucd 1 a ' On Sonday week the-wife of Mr. 121,... PRTHItK, a respectable fartuer'in the neighbourhood ot lirad min, was round sating on the road , side, quite dead. She wa4 returning on, horseback from a place.of worship, avid it is suppoied 'that being taken suddenly ill, she alighted.; as , ; from . the pos ture in which she was found, silting her hand to her head, it is net probable that she tell liom the horse. ~.As William Davy, late of Taunton, k; ho bad been in the employ of Nlessrs.'Brice and Co. wag. ~‘ i , U ti-oisters, for 14 years, was driving his master's w ": , . •+ i • . • 116 , 611 last wee%, to Cullompton, he was over. taken by two drunken men with. carts, Tsvhodrove furiously. against him, and, beat .him down under the horses, by which he wad so.dreadfkilly. britised and torn, that he died on the Yritley folloWihg, leaving a wife and five Bina!l children, whose-sole depend- ance for support wika on him. A trout of rernarliabbr dituentinns at present in.t. habits the Clyde, at Itiankertorri:..and. may be seen front the to ^f the Anidge 'every day when the' water is trantiNVent: It has been known to the , inhibitantsbe adjacent parishes for nearly twenty. years, durinTwhich time it hakelnded every artifice, .11od 14 Ingenuity of thelpor trona has devisstd- fur - its d'estrudion. Aitti'EOßOL OO I C 24 L 13Y R. BANKS, ruktosopHicAL I NSTItLIME WI MAKER, 'STRAND. thermometer. j , 1 Weather. 1 1 . 1 i —No.----...—.---....... ....• i , ....... i. :.: .•• :V :v.; . i l - IE. -* 1 4.. .4 I:4 .s'° . zE .oi - , ..., .4.. -.?,. 04 .0. , =- 43 on I =vs r.) :-........ , 28 ;9 So. 57. 14 8 1. 29.4 ) C ,otid) CI , il'l, 29 5i i 5. 60. 5o 6O 1 air' rili 4 3o 54 ib. 63.5 51 .71) .c. 6 It i alla i ii )(1 :. 4. a l 55;,1 1, 4 ; 21 . '4l :ill ::;i F.:,',., 1 i,,, Iifli:: , Va.:s It: l' .1 7, I :!..3 7 I t'; 3 o', I (. I :,'"t4ii ! i Rain in the night. i - Dittd. $ Boisterous. Bois N. B. The last four days are in October. • • • CAAB'RIDGE, Ocr. 4. want The Rev. Dr. Riclid tiettli t gd, Dintty Itegi , l4 Piot shoroi.Diviniiyi 111,d b'elitiw of Tohity Col.ege; is elected a Sento!: Fenny a the Society ; in t 4.4 room of the late Dr. itaine. The ftet. Caeur, , e 1.4'1 - edert4 i Trav,ely . . M.A. nzsign. ed the office ot Sync or utor ut Trinity Coliegc.uti Mtchaeltnns.day. The , lionoargbie tumtiwr, in which tic 'leas fulfilled the duties ut than itnportart. situ I-. tion, has inauced the Members of Oval So-ciely 10 rutvr in u• 0 subs, riptioo (as the he kt of ‘yhtch. iii illuhtrious Chancellor ut the Unvetsity) tor thci: purpose.ut prese.nting !din piece ot plate a 4 a testimony of their s respect and waren, is occee d e d in the office ot Tutor by the Rev. r .1:11.)" , - mas Young, M. A. At a private prdnutiou held by the Right 11..5v, the, Lord ilsitop of on Sunday I a,t, tit ilso- Chapel of Trinisy College, time Rev. NYilitain land, M. A. Fellow of that Society, wits orkiamt tl Priest. On Monday the Rev. \ - Villiarn Boihind, iII. Ai of Trinity builege, was presented by Nias er and, Fe lows of that Society, to the tiLar,i , p) of Swineslivad in the County of Lincotri, acaut 1.4 the cession of the 1.1-v. James Wiiiiam Dc.ltf, now Re,tlor of North Rune on in Norfolk. Itobinson . Gilby, Henry hide, Thomas. Shaw Brandreth, and John Caster, Esqrs. Bachelors of 4rts, of, Trioi:y. College; were on Tuesday elected, Fellows of that the Rev. 'rtions .Barnahy, B. A. Trinity Colne i was on, the same day elected a ,Condoct Ar Hofelt..,;—eo lefashioneo critics have endea voured to throW ridicule on this phrase, when it veal, on fashionable invitations to fema:e pardei ; but when they consider how 'selctotti the fair teistess is . likely 'to be at htime, they will, perhaps, be duced to add, that it is proper and 'leeeisary. • Yesterday se i nnight,,betWeen, GI and, six o7clOA, le the moruing, John FloraWilkie:ton, committed to Ipswich Borough gaol for kburglary, trade his escape from that prison f eecernbered with his home' into the adjoining gar len.pf Sir W. I kes, bet Witt retaken in . the. fields the same evening. FORTUNATO ESCAPB.—..The tult !levier yet, been informed of the parrie , klnrs or Major 'Brooke's ; of the 48 , th Regiment; intrepid mode of esertne trom the prkon of the Inquisition at Svvilld, the Geninse man who favoured us wit ti the first nceouri , ',. hal given • the following sing ,lar deg Oe the evening of the Gih of S tiv, an nektriWri who had never been seen in t7 , e prison betore, eu terra it, end satil'to Major , Brooke, " Sir, I t r ee days ago saw sou through the iron' bars of those windows, 'since which time I have not been able to rest night or day, in the hope of effede,g yomb escape, leil by an impulse I cannot - actount for i he then pulled tioni his shoulders 1. Spanish cleak, not! from strider that a hat, also an old ‘waistcuir from his pecket, and a pApr or . paltlt ; sating, *' Sit, i he mode . re now yet dangerous, but we must he desprr. , tc, arid it dare tiy, 1 • will return to yotl to the of he evening." He theritieliatted, 111(1 returned 7 . e .. cording to promise, 'when he (bung the 'M jor reatte dressed, nod disguis'cd by ,l le paint, and telly deter mined. the Spaniard tuert - said, he 0- OUld r;() about .20 yards in trent, as, 'should t, ey he detected, he inevitably wc,ultf, be pie to death, and most protrabiy the Major, in the scuffle that would rustle ; as they arranged to sell life as dear as possible. •Ftse British Officers, besides Major Brooke—Captain Milian, .I„iemenants Ellwood, and Marshall, I,f the. 48th, and Ensign Leslie, of the !7th regitnebt,Weee confined, and Crowded into a small under gioond room, tilled With vermin and filth, an uli rotten b e e and coarse filthy sheet each, fiv e sentinels °ter then:, one at each window, one at the first door, one •i ii , t L',. centre of the passage, one at the outward door, nail a feroog . Officer's guard in the passage, all of whit It he passed i .obliged occasionally to put his hand gent ft against some of them, to get hy. He concealed self in. the house eithe same Spaniald until the et•en.. • ing of the 2rtth July not having &term invd ran what route to eurttue ; when, finding that a re% nal of 6000 teals, and a aitureion under the French Governtnek at S ev ill e , wasprfored for his detealion, and promise otnot punishing any person coneeroeci, he deeteed :t high lime tOlet nut of the place . , and ect.ordeig,y succeeded.in passing the guards of the city, and on the bridge over the river Goadalqiiivir, getting into the .mountains, and perfOrmed a journey et noir 400 miles, sleeping every night among the wounded and . exhausted as he was, with three cute and flaetures i and graeed•by a ba:l, the whole in the head. justice duets sai ) the kitichess of the Spaniards, wherever they dared shew it to him ; and indeed to every English prisoner, was yet , erne; and. where'the Men dared not come; they sent their women with all manner of relief' to our priiooer.i: He further states, 'Major Brooke teOeitea from thj French Free Masons lodge,, as a brother trio:ton, every kindnt sit they could skew, by uttering hem, money and necessaries, or any other comfort riser • the society , could afford hint. • • COAL MARKET, Ocr. 4 Shitis at Market. Ships sold. l'►itt. Si Newcastle . . . di . 4is. 6 . 1 to ids. id. 3 Sunderland . •a 495. 64. to —s. e4l I I 4