The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

.. ~r ~ •sec-.' riz • Vt".". ,: r/ti : , NITMP. 778'2 .] tri" It is with the greatest pleasure the ManaKers find them selves enabled to annout.ce, that in consr{inenee of the complete sue ess . of the .new Melt-Dramatic Speetahle of . The Heroines of Switzerland, khich w.ts again received last night with rapturous applause, it wilt be repeated with the folk‘vvitig Entertainments till further nntive. ROYAL AMPHITHEATTI E (ASTLEY'S), WESTMIN. STER- BRIDGE. inder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE REQEMT and Dais of Yoltg-' HIS and Two following EVENINGS, an en tirely ru. w Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, in Two Acts, writ tin 'by . Mr. Barrymore, interspersed with Songs, Cliorusu.s, Marches, and combats, called THE SISTERS ; or, The HEROINES of SWITZERLAND. NOVO GIOCO - CARJBBIANO, by L'Hercule Roinain. THE HUNTED TAILOR, • HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr, Doctor/. CORD VOLANTE, by It Diarolo Antonio. To conclude with the popular Mehi-Drama of THE FATAL SNOW STORM. D6trs open at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six.— Second-price at Half-past Eight.—Equestrian Tuitiou flom Ten to Three. VICTILII,LINO 0101110 E, Aug. 6, 1817. , Fri ECO ISSIONERS for VICTUz ILL IN G - a - His .31, 1 1JESTrS ArAPT do hereby give Notice, that on Fridazi, the 15th Instant, they will be ready to receive fPertrfers' wro'ling (waled up), and treat for FIVE HUN biaED PIPES gaud nun(' SPANNI-I RED WINE, sub ject to the usual - Warranty of rwelve Months. To be delivered, free of Customs and Excise Duties, in the space of One Month, into his Majesty's Vietuallutg -Stores at Depty'ord ; cud to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, Si.rty Days after date. • The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre- tafy's of/ice. ~Vorekard will he had to qny Tender in which the Price shall not .Le inoerted in words at length, or that shall slot be deltvered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Priday, the I.ctlg Instant, nor unless the Person who nzakes the Tender, or sante' Person on his behalf, attends to answer when calledfor. VICTI7.II,I,ING-OFFICE„htg. 8; 1817. THE OOMMISSIONE RS for VICTUALLA G .Hs 311.1JESTY'S N-1 GT do hereby ire Notice, That oii Tizrsday, ib'e 23d of Seyember they will be ready to receive Tenders writinAr (sealed up), and treat for a Qtteriittly of Printe:lßlSH BEEF and PORK', not exceeding-, en-the aggregate, Twelve Thousand Tierces . Of each Species, to be enrPrt in the ensuing Season; one eighthilart therm/ to be parkert icr Hyl-Puncheons, Aix-eii'ith. parts in Tierces, :cord the p'entiinin . 4- hth Plrt iu Bariels; to 1•e deliverer, 7..'i!0 la is Alf -sty's Pietuaring- Stores at DCM.l3re, I C, 1 ) I pinfillib, and C , :rh, in regular proportians of each ticseciptho of Ca.:k. , GV the periods under-mentioned; via. Cae.t.r.:;r;li:ort of the whole by the 14th February, . 'o,,e , lliril par! ,tore In the 1 ,ith _pril, 1818, .tar± third part by the 31 st May, f iredt., he paid for by Billspayable,Without inlercs!=, sixty days Orr gate. !The Conditions of the Contrad . may be Seen at the Se cretary's U.'/ice, at this 0g,. ; or by applyin;; to 21. fr. lians - ercitk, .dgent Victualler at Cork; to the Collectors of itiaPsty's Customs at Limerich, Belfast, tVen.ry, and 117r'erford; and to the Secretary to the.l'ostmastcr-General at respe (given/. . . . N.B. :Vet Tende'r fur a less quantity than, 500 Tierces- of f7e;,.1, and 500 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted nor will rei;:ard be had toiany in which the Price shall not be inserted in frorels at length, Or:that shall not be delivered to the 'Board before One oTlack on the said Tutsday, the 23t/ of Septrne!ter next; nor unless the Person 0:/in makes the Tende;:, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer • called for. Each Tender must Le accompanied Ly a n etter signed br,, floo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with th'e Tarty tendering- in the Penal Sam o: 15!. per Cent, on Me cmount,ji,r the 'hie performanc; of the Contract. 'This Day c►as published, A New Frlition, of nearly 300 pages, in On e V o h t m e , Octa vo , pi ice (inly 3s. I( an elegant Purtralt of the Author, of A GIN I)E.jo HEALTH, or Advice to both :LA:Sexes in a V.(iiety-of complaints. , • By S. SOL MOON, M.D. In Ibis useful Publication will be found a Treatise on Fe 'rifle Diseases, Neryoui, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints, and in which is eXplained the symptot.as, nook of tit athient,,aml retpedies'in the different stages of the Ve- Plitt - ETA Disease; cautions to young persons of the danger of improper connections, or improper treatmeat, &C. with the ditlertuce between the venereal symptOms and those fre- Ou,ently mistukcn for them also Advice to Bathers at Bath, Buxton, Southampton, Scarbro', Harrogat6,S:c. ervons and Hypochond r i ac Complaints are much more • „ tr-stal,eut in Europ e th an i s . genera,lly imagined ; attended withmany Slreadful and alarming symptoms, which certainly claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the ease, deli siftkorttntrethilt.• The Author flatters himself, from the ob servethins he has made; that the•present is as good a 'Trea tise on those diseases as any now extant. The tender Female is, atos ! liable to many natural in dispositions, which render her Condition truly unequal when compared tu' the male; fOr she seldom enjoys a perfect state If she enters info a wedded-stitte,•something hit ter arises; and pregnancy Wings with it a train of loathing, sWicness, It sire will scarcely th. able to avoid labout - iinc under some inlhanity, because she is " a stranger to a iniithcr's pangs Ti, se who have, esided in hot climates, and are emaciated, xcherehy t I:eh bodily strength is exhausted, their rigour and impaired, wili e:. et with a friendly monitor in this robliCation. .Tatung people of either ses, who hare unfor t.nuately .given way to a delitsieLt yice, and ditstroyed their animal functim;s, s itl meet with a " Balm of consolation" in perusing the mode of cure laid, down in the " Guide to The di sign and intent of thiq Publication is for the purpose of, vvarnme; yottib fallin g ; Into . a delusive and destructive habit, i~luih. d'estruys health, and renders then) feeble and inactive fur N.ll. For the very excellent character of this Work, see the different Reviews. Upn•ards of 100,500 copies have actually been sold of lonion's tiniqe to I iealth," as • certified under the hands of the Printer, :minim - so uncommonly large must be /he hest criteron of the merit of the Wolk and the approba tion of 4he 50144.1)y Bacon antl,Co. 150 Oxford-strert.;NCard,l32 , l, I - 101- horn; Leigh, IR, Strand; and Nll. GoAley, lali, Mittories: I'old also by CSCry repioahle V cider in all Market To‘% its thy Kingdom, and all othcr Veadrrs. . .7 1.7 -' -:•r"Pcr -1,..„ , •,; r.. .it NEW PUBLiCATIONS. This Day 'were published; price 2s. a New Edition (being ' • . . . _ . the Fouri h) of : . . gr - 1;!:•.;ERVA'11 - ()Nti oil IiANES for SAVINGS ; with Alterationg mol Addition;; in-colpieqococe of the Act (passed ih the lust Scssion, to eoe•oufage these EstauliSh meitts - Bc the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE-. Printed for 'T. Cadell and W. DaVies, iu`the Stu and; and J. Flatchard, • REVOLUTION IN SPANISH AMERICA. ThiSiy was published, in tiro. price'9s.-boards, AN ACCOUNT of the ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and actual STATE .of the WAR carried on - lietwcen SPAIN and SPANISH AMERICA; containin-g- the principal Facts which have markedithe Struggle in Mexico, New Gra nada, Vciteuela„Chili, and the Provinces of Ijiu. de la Plata. Ey a SOUTH AMERICAN. "'this I can firmly assert, that I have not written one. ord in the present Work that I cannot prove by authentic docu ments. Miinv of the - facts I reli:te,l Dare myself been the eye-witne.s of; and of others, -1 pusses tnann,geripts, whiten by men of information and honour who have witnessed them. I have likewise consulted all that has been published on the sukiect."-=—Author's Preface. Pruned for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. WILKINS'S VITRUVILTS COMPLETE. This Day was published, Price 31. 3s. in Elephant 'lto. or 61. Royal Folio, boards, Part Second,sof THE CIVIL ARCHITECTRE of VITRU- U %WS, comprising those Books of the Author which relate to the Public and Private Edifices of the. Ancients. Translated by WILLIAM WILKINS, jun. M.A. F.A.S. Feilnw.of Gonvil and Gains College, Cambridge, Member of the Society of Dilettanti, and Author of Antiquities of Magna Gmcia. With Twenty-seven Engravings, by W. Lowry. Printed for Longman, Hurst,' Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad; • Part I. price 31. 3s. Elcphaat 4to. or Gl. Gs. Royal Folio, SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE. AT"INSON'S.VEGETABLE DYE changes Grey or'Red !lair on the Head or Whiskers to an An burn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, perspi ration, nor any other cause; can possibly. remove the colon'. Price ss. les. 6d. and One Guinea. . • _ ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID restores the Hair where it has fal'sen off front. illness, Perspiration, change of Cli mate, anxiety of Mind, &c. &c. It also frees it from Scurf, and makes it soft-and glossy as si!k-, and keeps it in curl during exercise in, Dancing, Walking, &c. or in damp weal hei See testimonies of its efficacy froisi Gentlemen wtio recovered their Hair after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. Price its . Gd. 10s. Gil. and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is recommended to the Fashionable World as the most beneficial and elegant ar ticle of the kind ever invented. It removes Free; les, Red nesS, Hardness, &c. from the Skin, prevents its chapping, aud , makesiit smooth-, white, and even.- Price Is. a sq u are. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, Perfumer,,No 43. Gerrard-street,:Soho-square, London, and by most Perfumers and Hair-dressers in Town and Country. Cat•rioN.—lSe particular to ask fin• " Atkinson 's Fluid," &c.•and to observe, his Signature and Address on the label, as there are numerous Counterfeits. RUTLAND- CAVERN. The- situation of this extraordinary Cavern is within iiountain of Abtaham's Height., Mat lurk Brill, and is the largt,t in these Kingdi.ms.— Fkediseovery and oreniug of t his tremendous ceme tery of Natute has giving to this country a Hen treasure' or the _mos• brilliant gemS, rare fossils, and nninerous minerals, twining tlie_Most splen= did nataral Grotla its the world. Philosophers, Mineralogists, Geologists, and the Public, may now avail diem selves a visit to' this treasure— thii grand lesson and lecture on Science ; cepa rions - as it city, and eloendi,,g•many miles—with t' ildrs, Arches, and Bridges, of every denomina tion and order; and Nature the great- Architect. rhe Lakes, Fish-ponds, - Founfain, anti Rivulets, of the most delicate rock water : the Labyrinths, Areades,.Walls, Roots, and Floors, embellished with the most glittering Crystals, and the Ores of Silver, Lead' Copper, and Zinc, in every combi nation.. Here, ranging through her vaulted ways, On Nature's you gaze. See•how she forms the gem, the ore, And all her magazines expiate. The RUTLAND CAVERN is at: object of general curiosity, and the terrific grandeur of -the im mense natural Cavities tar exceed the wildest pic tures of Romance, or the fearful scenes of En chantment, and gives- a most interesting and a perfectly new subject for the mind. From the finest 'Terrace, commanding all the beauties of Matlock, you enter the Ruck by a dry, roomy, and even Mountain-Atchwae, perfectly, sate and pleasant for the most timid female. The external surface of the Heights of Abraham abounds in rare Botanical Plants, and from the Serpentine and Moon Battery Walks, shaded by fine and lofty Cedars, the most sublime scenery is takenL— rich and romantic as the imagination can con ceive. The pure air of this delightful region, and the extraordinary instances and facts of the lengthened periods of existence of its inhabitants, proclaim this to be really the seat of Health and Beam.—A Mineralogical Survey of this Wonder of Nature, and of these Kingdoms, has been lately made by the first Mineralogist and Geolo gist of the age, Mr. MAWE, and his report con firms the reputation of the RUTLAND CAVERN be ing the most valuable Classical Mineral discovery known, The principal objects of general . observation within the Cavern are— Tbe iml-iedding Marine Slicns— The Dkuses or Gr.los—Fish-funds—Os,ian's Hall—An Arcade to the Hall 'Of Enchantment, in the Castle of Otranto, of indescribable grandeur,‘The Den of Liens—:l grand. Case, with the extraordinary diOntit glimmering' of day-light-A tine Arcade to ilacoli's Well and Fountain—. The Waters of Life—The Ascent by ohe hood.ed strps.to the Ancient Mine, WM' hvd by the Romans—Other Fish- Ponds, with Fish living in perpetual darkness—The dark and glooinv Cave of Black Stone—The Enemy of Nliners— The Den 'or WolVes and Bears -;1 bridge—A tine Rocky Scene. hese rec-ssts lead to the most fantastic, -gro tesque, and whimsical distrihntion.of Rocks, itn= hp(himg the most- rare and de!icate Grotios, and Druses, that defy all attempts at de- Iscriptiou or ielatiun. ... • , L a, : ‘ , . '. ....L. 4 : ..• .... e 41 • ' ';', ~.... . . e PARLIAMENTARY THURSDAY_ AUGUST 14, 181'7. PA I'M EN 1' OF RENTS. An ACT to alter an Act passed in Cie Eleventh Yei-r of .thc; Ileign of ,King. George the second, for the more eftectnal sccnriin the Payment of I{euts, and prevenlin ,FL;aucis by Tenants. [27th J0ne,,,1317 Whereas by tin Act of Parliament passed in the Eleventh Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Se cond, intituled An Act for the more effectual securing the Faymentof Rents, and preventing Frauds by Tenants, it is amongst other things enacted, that from and after the Twen ty-fourth Day of June One thousand seven hundr4,cl and thirty-eight, if any Tenant holding any Lands, Tenements, or Fiereditaments at a rack rent, or where the rent reserved should be full thtee-fourths of the pearly value of the de mised Pro:Liset,. who should be in arrear for one year's rent, should deser . t" the demised Premises, and leave the 'same un cultivated or unoccupied, so as no sufficient distress could he ti-ad to countervail the arrears of rent, - if ShOuld and might be lawful to and for Two or more dustless of the Peace of the County, Riding, DiviSion, or Place (having no interest in the demised Premises), at the request of the Lessor orlandlord, Lessors or Landlords, or his, her, or their Bailiff or Receiver, to go upon and view the same, and to affix or cause to be af fixed on the,most notorious part of the Premises notice in writing what day (at the distance of fourteen days at least) they would return to tahe'a second view thereof; and if upon such second view, the Tenant, or some Person on his or her behalf, should not appear -and pay the rent in arrear, .or there should not be sufficient distress upon the Premises, then the said Justices might put the Landlord or Landlords, Lessor or Lessors, into the possession of the said demised Premises; and the Lease thereof to such Tenant, as to any Demise therein contained only, should from thenceforth be come void : And whereas it is expedient, for the due protec tion of the interest of Landlords, that so much of the said: Act as requires a Tenant to be in arrear fur One Year's Rent should be altered, and that the provisions of the said Act should be extended to Tenancies where no right of entry in , case of non-payment is reserved to .the Landlord ; be it therefore enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons; in this present Parliament assem bled, and try the authority of the same, That from and after the passing of this Act, the provisions, powers, and remedies by the said recited'Act given to Lessors and Landlords in case of any Tenant deserting the demised Premises mid leaving the same uncultivated or unoccupied, so as no sufficient distress can be had to , conntervall the arrears of rent, shall be ex tended to the case of tenants holding any .Lands, Tenements, or Hereditamerits at a rack rent, or where the rent reserved shati'be: lull three-finirths of the yearly value of the demised Premises, and who shall be in arrear fot one half 7 year's rate, (ii)siead,olifor one year . as in the said recited Act is - pro vided and enacted), and who shall hold such Lairds and Te nementi-nt`Hereditaments under any demise or agreement either written Of verbal, and although no - right or power of re-entry be reserved or given to the Landlord in case of non payment of rent, who shall he in arrear fur one half }ear's rent, instead of for one year, as in the ,said recited Act is provided and .exacted. WA LtS. Report of the Select Committee appointed to, inquire into, and to report to the House their oh - serrations touching the Lawi,relating to the Administration of JOstiCe in Wales, and who were empowered to report the Minutes of the Evi dence taken before them—have considered the matters to them referred, and agreed to the following Report In the execution of the inquiry which the House' has com mitted to them, the Committee have examined many of the Judges and Officers of the COurts, and other persons best ac quainted with the practice of the Adminis:ration of Justice in Wales. Of the evidence.to obtained a copy is subjoined ; in which will be found much useful information, and sereral'valuable suggestions fur the improvement and regulation of the Welsh: Judicature. • The Committee are aware, that the present advanced pe riod of the session will not allow of any legislative enact ment on this subject receiving that consideration which is re , quisite for a measure of so much consequence, In this opinion they arc the More confirmed, as they arc 'persuaded that 'the, present establishment of the Welsh Judicature, notwithstanding some imperfecions, has much to reconiumnd it, frOm the cheapness and expedition with which, it administers justice to the inhabitants of the prin cipality. Some of the points which appear more particularly tocall for regulation and amendment, are the Mowing Ist. The long period of the year during which recoveries cannot be snflered, or fines levied; and the magnitude and uncertainty of the expence attending them. 2dly. The inability of the Courts to compel the attendance of witnesses residing out of their jurisdic►ion. 3diy. The necessity of moving for a new trial before the same Judges, within 4.few hours after they have given the misdirection to time Jury, upon which the application i 3 founded. 4tNy. The want of sufficient security for the funds di rected to he paid into Court; that security, rit !nest:tit, depending entirely op •Uo: personal solvency of the ollicerg. sthly. diversity of practice on different Welsh Cir cuits, With respect to writs of Ct.:11 , 771H. Gthlr. The ockessity of the Jukes and Counsel rennain ing the same tiint at each place of their Circu,t, whether there may or may not be sutheleat business to occupy them 4th July, Itll7. FOUGED PASSES. - =An attcrfipt was 111:',de TllCSilay to impose on the parish of Lambeth by means of forged passes. Not less than thirty eight women, haying a considerable number of children with them►, presented passes and claimed relief. On investigai tug these passeS, which w ere front Newport, and stated the women to be sol diers' wives, it clearly appeared they Wu:re for geries. The wonwn became exceedingly cla morous, and the overseers desired them to appear at Union-hall ; but this they prudently decli n ed, although they promised to follow him, or rzttber to meet him there, ~ .- ,T ,P.,•Zt-t_. -, - ,;'`i • •- , i 1. 1 :4.. , '':' —:"It.- ---' 4.;ic..--,e,„ , 1,,0,, . •,•• .- FPnic 1 , , SE,,r).--,iTt.,-,-cr,. INTELLIGENCE FROM -INDIA. CALCUTTA GC)V . F,RW,VILI . NT GAZETTE, IV:ARCH 13. 't We have the hiLf,lic3t satisfaction in commit ? )l icating to our readets the brilliant success of our anus in reducing the important Fort of El ;16- rass. On the.2d.of March the whole of the mor= tar - batteries opened ,on the fort, and about sttn , set the grant! magazine of the enemy blew tip'. After it was.darli; DYARAIVI: at the head uf hi§ cavalry,. sallied out-to effect his escape, and onr troops immediately pushing for the gates,.entere4 the 'fort without experiencing much resistance from the remainder of (I k e garrison. ‘Ve. were in. complete, possession by eleven o'clock. , It is es., ..pectesl that. the,cavidry, under General BROWN, Whin instantly went in pursuit of bymtAitt, 4t milt) be soon able to give a good account of him. have the pleasure. to add, that in. this glorious achievement we <have not lost a single man. Further particulars have:not yet transpired." "These Gazettes' state., that extraordinary rainy weather had prevailed 7 ,lately at the PrOitlency; which. scented to have been corn moo throughont Bengal., and had , extended , its nocotnfortable gloominess to the upper provinces: It is hoped that this unseasonable visitation may not be pro ductive of an unhealthy'hot season. .• The Susan, J. C. CULLING woob, had at rive& fyom China, On the 2d of F bruat y, Ail tna:ter9. quiet there. The opium market improving-1310 per chest, and Hole on . hand. Cotton unvaried. . Letters had been receive!! from Persia, which. mention that the Russian Embassy 'to - the Court of Persia 'was •on its way, and was very numer ously and splendidly attended. 0,,e from Tabriz,. dated 24th Nov. 1816, mvhtions that 11.11:ZA.' ABDUL HossEN K HAN, the Persian Ambassador, ,arrived there the day before on his way - to Tebratr, and that-he lett the Russian Gen. Gr.timAt.,orF at Tins, who was expected at Tahtiz in 14'.eutu.,ty. - 1. - lis Embassy, it is stated, will be extremely inagnl. ticent ; a Staff of 45 Officers (most of hi, , h raok) , with suitable attendants, are to form part of it, 4' full band.of. music, &c., 'l'be (ieneral is, a most intelligent man, and agteatfavotnite.of the Em:-. peror ALEXANDER, having distinguished himse!t in, several battles. pelletal (4EUNIALC?Fi , commanded„ all the Russian Artillery dtiring the last campaign, , and is son to the 'favourite of his name. STATE OF THE . COUNTRY. AGRICULTURE, MLANUFACTURES, &c. &c: NEsToN..—We feel pleasure in stating,. a Pi . fact tivbicl► indicates improving :Imes, ti►at the • manufacturers of Blacktiurn, Burnley, and Collie, • last Safulday gave an increase of lid. p • er cut fur weaving, on all kinds of Coitbt► Goods manufac ttued in tl►ese districts. LlVEliPOOL—According to a computation, re• ccntly made by au intelligent Cotton Dealer of this town ; fonntled_on the returns of the first six months of the -present year, the consumption of , cotton wool iiithe Bi ti,h inantitactories during. - the year 1817, may be estimated at 92 millions o f pounds. The consumption of 1816 . was not sup posed to exceed 72 millions of pounds. Tie month of July, which has elapsed since the cal culation was made, Las exceeded the consuntrion of any preceding month of the wear, so that it i 3 highly probable that the above consumption will fall considerably below the.truth. BATH;—Such is the present demand for Iron on the Continent, particularly in France, that, vessels sent from Bristol to Ntwport for cargoes, have .been unable to obtain them ; and to eom+ plete their shipments, nave been compelled to ' obtain the irorttrom Bristol. . CANTERBURThe Wheat harvest commenced at. Swalecliffe. and Northdown, in' Tbaff e r, on Thursday and Friday last ; and the sickle was also !Tidied. yesterde:y in a field belonving to John ,Baker, Eon. at t , t. Stephen's, near this city, and also in most of tke forward sittlations 011 I ' coast. S110111(1 the weather prove tavonrable, the harvest will become general in the. course of :he present week. ‘Vheat has also been cut at divers places in Sussex, and wits expected to be g em..- rally entered upon, subject to the same.cause, within the above period. INyEaNEss.- , -At the late cattle markets in Skye, the supplies were large, and consider a bl e sa l es effected at improv ed prices; the Elgin market, on Nlrednesday last, was also well, attends and the pPices of cattle rather advanced ; no doubt the unusual luxuriance of our hay and pasture fields contribute in some degree fo *this, but the result is acceptable, front n hatever cause 'it sHngs. Barley harvest commenced at Forres ou Tues dity last. C 1 CAM ARTHT3 A Li:Au l of c, L, 1) Ari l ey was cut . on ThurSdav last; at l'engmy, it) Ci.irtnarthenshire, belonging to J. 1l: This was a trial co prove the effect of early kqs'ex reeded the .expectation of all the neighb'otiring Welsh Agriculturists. • . . . . A few days since, a man fell over the side of the Blossom, tittiln; oil in the flarbour of Chatham, .and was drowned, al; hOugh he %vas almost imme4 diately taken up, and every Means used for his re eoverv;—At the ‘'cry instant thdt this accident happened, mid while the alarm was given of a per= soli being overboard, another man fell from the stern stage of the. Flotve, a fitit-rate, building itt the same Dock-yard,and from whidi the Blossom lay otilrilt.4i-short distance: 'j'-iii man's fall wag ncatly tiO feet, and front his dropping' on the slip, it was apprehended that lie wit dt'ilds bill . although taken up with scarcely any signs of life, there a re hypes entertained of his recovery, A l. O ////14:1P'\\ - 4:14.2.6