The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-13 00:00:00

E:IST INI)IES. Extract of G. O. issued by Colonel tV At.T. A et, 'eonimanding I the -Forces in the Deckan, at Camp, near Muikapoor, on I the 24th ot Deceinber, C 145. " Colonel WALLACA: has much. I)leasti in pub- ' lishing the following FArraft from aLetter to Capt. AGNEW, Deputy-Adjutant-General, receivedyester— day, from Captain SCOTT, giving an account of the successful attack made on the -f.',2d inst. l y the-de tachment:under that 011icc's command, on 1r ot Preebooters, said. to be :3006 in 'number, headed by SOOFISERAIENA, a Sirdar, lately in the service Of- JzswuNT RAo "., The judgment and aElivity':with which capt. sco.ry hasondn4:Aed t his operation, and the persever anceunder'fatigne, - and gallantry of the Officers and trooo employed on this ,occasion, particularly of Captain SIMPsoN and the 2d Regiment of Cavalry, -to whose,lot the most important part of the service fell; call for coI.'NVALLAcE's entire approbation." EXTRACT. ~ " Peepry,. 4 miles /•'o;.th of theßiver . Poorpiah, 22.1 l) ,!c. 1805.. • - "'Yell Will be.,pleasekto inform Col. WALLACE, that after a march this morning of about 16 miles, We . came in sight of SOOPKERREXA'S party of, ' think, near t2OO horse, and four guns. They at first put - en the appearance of, standing the charge, but on our arrival within about 300 yards, they broke and ran. After a put - Suit of between six and seven Smiles, I have the pleasure to report the capture Of fourguns, tumbrils, &c. and the greatest part of their baggage. " Ttieir to \s in killed and wounded I could not ascertain, from the.o - reaf extent of ground they scat tered over, but I conceive it Must - have been con siderable. `.This success I most attribute to the exertions of. CaptaiftSt.nrsoN and the 2d Regiment of Cavalry. From the rapidity .of our . march to prevent 'the escape of those plunderers, the infiintry were left in', the rear, hut I haVe every reason to be Pleased- with. their extraordinary exertions to keeptip, in a -march. of near twenty have to notice amongst the • cnttlres standards:" . -- " . • , On the stinst. Lady . MkCitt:i•ioSti, gare,a splen did- Ball and. Supper„to his : t. - xeelleney Admiral Sir BCPriLlizw, and rbecapta,insand.OfficerS of His Ma jesty's Squadron at 'Bombay,. The Honourable the Governor, the Corruitander in Chief of the Forces; and the Members of Qovernment, were presenton the occasion,' together with a •brilliant assemblage of Ladies:and Gentlemen, ,conaprisingall 'the taste, fashion artil beauty of:our little Settlement. The area in front of Patell Hause,,was. very tastefully - IV laminated, and the compartments at each side of the gateway: as you .enter.. into the area wire very ap , propriately lighted up with small lamps representing two anchors, emblematical dale occasion, ' • About ten o'clock the sprightly dance Commenced; and' continued with unabated plegs3.lre and satisfat tion until midnight, when the company sat down to a table covered With .a profusion of all - the' good things the season allords.—During the *Supper a most excellent band performed various pieces 'qf music seleCtei for, the. occasion. After supper the _party retired," highly gratified both, with their enter tainment and their entertainers, whose pelik atten tion to their nu merous guests was generally acknow ledged and universallyadmired.--Gazette. • • • . A SEA-FIGfiT OFF DOVER. A;singular and ludicrous circumstance occurred at Dover on Sunday, which has beeonie the gene ral subica ,of ebtivcrs'atioN. An old Gentleman, viho is making: an autumnal excursiOtifOr his health, is accustomed to bathe at an hour of the - day when the faS , hionable 'society of the place is assembled a nubile walk, which runs parallel with - the 4.11 a . !. chines, and, is contiguous to_ the beach. A , young Officer, attended bya large 'dog of the Neti-foundiand species, observed the • feeble valetudinarian in a state of nudity; amusing. himself shamelesSly in the water, within view Of .the Colleeied neighbourhood. - Partly from archness; and partly by - way of hint, on the indeliCacy of such a situation, the captain threw a round chalk stone info the water, So near the per ion of the Gentleman, that. the inoveabh3_ rings from the agitation of the water rippled around the bead of the old Gentlenian as from a coniMon, centre. The dog, on this notice from his master, rushed' into tbe sea, and mistaking. for the stone the bald - pate•ot bather, advanced with open 'mouth upon. his suppos ed prey. The diverSiort - ,in whiCh the Gentleman Alias engaged preVented his' notice of the dark terri fic f&„ until the warm breath of. the animal, de- stending upon his tonsure, , exeited his alarm, which ' Was not ditninished when; on turning, he beheld the expanding jaw's of the amphibious Monster: By this time, through tlu MaliciousaqiYity of the-Offi-, cer, the rnelancholy .predicament of th i s „ancient . Priest of the Naiads 'had attratied' the attention of the perambulators. 'Rieman first sought refuge in flight, but the qaadrUped rapidly glided through the „ yielding element,'" With lusty sinews throWing it aside." At last the fligitive took' courage from de spair, and faciag . his flilus,wagsd an unequal s' r, while the multitude on the shore. vociferated thc wordS 'of eticou,' ragernentr" Now,Ca:sar ei according to the respe6tive cOmbatants citric they espouseci-.. At last the Venerable combatant sought proteEtion within his machine. CAC TION.-Dire6lithf by which a person may save himself from drowning :--1f 'he fall into deep water, be will rise to the surface by, floatage, and continue there. if he do not elevate Isis hawk, and the keeping of them doWin is esSen ti4l to his safety. If he move ,his hands under the water, in any way he pleases, his head will rise so high as to alloN,v,liim free liberty to breathe ; and if, in additlon; he move his legs exa6tly f s in'thea&ion, Qt' walking up.stairs,,his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he maY'u:se less exertion with his bands, or apply them 'to other purposes. At a late trial for Crim. Con. one of the witnesses, a simple felloW,;who lived in thefamily; was asked ,if he ever Suspe4ed that the Lady in question was naialthful to her husband's bed.?, He said " he, never did; for he could safely Swear that he did, not believe, there was. a .‘wptuan in the kin g dom that , it ! zted her : be,d better " N 1)() N : Printed by RICtsIARD HARRIS,of No, 4, Martleq-courti Bow-meal an d Published ILLIAM /kgMl &K Sca Tr Ps, of South Moltono - reo,•CrotYenot-square; Al the STIN-OFFICI No. 11 °- stt3Oci. ; where ildvatiserients-Orders for the P er, keiters for the - F , ditsf) avast -paid); ap must be iddressed, SOUTH AMERICA, •THE CARACCAS., Di l l s f e rtile and,exten: , ive territory at present derives an at:oriental 'aiitt temporary interest from its having been chores , by Genetal ,MtstA xn4 as the scene of adventurous einerprite.—T he account is taken trout the work of M. Di— v 0 NS, a' Refugee troth St. Domingo; who appears to be well acquainted ,with the subjetts which he has delineated.' • DISCOVERY AND CONQUEST OF THE EASTERN PART T 7 :OF TtRILS. None of the coequesti. made, by the discoverers of. , . the new. world was disputed ‘eitli _greater obstinacy than that ot Caraccas. The Indians Who inhabited ; the country at - the, arrival of the Spaniards' were % fierce and savage, and. the cruelty of . their invaders• drove them to depair. They were not united, as in Mexico and Peru, under a single head, but divided , into small tribes, who fought separately for their in s • dependetke. The nature of their country was fa vourable for defence, being mountainous and: diffi cult ot access, and intersected with innumerable rivers, which, fora great . part of the year, overflow their banks. • The progress •of the invaders .was ; therefore slow. and their • steps were marked with devastation and blood. But the uatives e were at length exterminated or reduced to subjeetion. The prieeners taken in war were hurried to the shore aird j sold to slave merchants, who hovered over the c'Past like birds of•prey, in expeCtation of these vies thus, to replace the- sufferers from bigotry and avas rice at SW.DomitvgP. lii no part of the Spanish Settlements: 'have the missionaries contributed so little to the reduction of the country as in Caraccas. DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRY. . The Captain-Generalship of Caraceas consists Of the provinces •of Venezuela, Maracaibo, Varinose ,'GuiatiaeCtimana, and the Isle of Margarita. It ex- 'tends along, the coast from long. 75. to long, 61. W. :from Paris, and from north to - south it reaches from• `tat. 12. N. to the equator. It is bounded by the seal, by Dutch, •Freneh,, and Portuguese Guiana, and' ,by4e Vice-Royalty of ,New Granada. It may be ~wke'ssary to remind our- Readers, that the Spanish -Settlements-in. America are divided into four Vice ,Royalties, Mexico, Peru,, Buenos Ayres, and: i-;ew Granada ; and into five Captain-G.eneralships„ Porto Rico, Cnba,r Guatemala, Caraccas and Chili. The Captaiii:-General is an officer of itiferior dignity to, the Viceroy, but is quite independent of his mulles' city. • The temperature of this country is. moderated: by a chain of mountains which traverse it from west to 'east, extending from the lake of Maracaibo to the Isle of Trinidad: • The highest point of this ridge is near the city of Caraccas, having 15 . 278. toisea of height ; butein general, it is much less elevated. To the south of these mountains there is an exten sive plain, extremely hot, watered by the Orinoco and its tributary streams. . The mountains of Carat:, can are covered with wood fit for ahip-building; and *;for every other purpose; and they coatain ,some. gold mineis, though of little value, which were at one* time worked, but have been long since abandoned. There is a capper mine in the Province of Venezuela, from which a small quantity of excellent copper is annually extracted. _ft ,is .used by the planters in - their sugar-works in preference to iron, on account pfits clieviless, being sold at 15 dollars per cwt.--L A small quantity is Intewise. exported at Porto, Ca bello. The pearl fishery near the Isle of Marg., rita, which first attracted the Spaniards to this eoaCt, has been long since abandoned; and', it is said - that pearls are no•longer to be found there.—Bay salt is gathered in great abundance, and of excellent quality, in - many plates along the coast of Venezuela. Near Brava there is a mine of rock-salt, which might be worked' to great advantage., were it not for the royal ,monopoly, which pre:vents any on.e from trading in ,salt except the . Bing-,,The seasons, are divided into •wet and dry in Caraccas, as inother tropical countries. The rainy season begins in May, and ends in De cember.' While it lasts, there is 'rain for three hours a day, at an average, throughout the country. The rain falls in torrents., fills the ravines, and makes the rivers overflow their banks. Earthquakes are much less, common in Caraccas than in Peru. When there are long intervals between the ttnander-storms, , it is - observed; that earthquakes are more frequent. The Lake of Maracaibo is 150 leagues in circumference, and communicates with. the sea; Its water is fresh, hue at times brackish. It abounds in fish, andds na-, vigable for ships Of considerable burthen. At ils north east corner, thereds a very copious spring of mineral pitch eatud from this a constant exhalation of inflatia mible vapours, which are phosphorescent during the night, and serve as a beacon to the Indians and Spd ii.ards who navigate the lake.. The place is called, 'oh this account;, the BeacOn of Maracaibo.' T • he banks of the lake are sterile and unwholesome, so that the Indians -prefer living in villages built on shallows in the midst of the watere who the Spa niards first arrived on this coast,: the number of these villages was so great, that they gave to the province the name of Venezuela, or Little Venice. Four of , them are still preserved, and their inhabitants earn .their subsistence by catching fish in the lake, and by hunting for wild ducks, in the manner described by 'Aka.; They take care that a number ofempty•ca labashes are continually floating on the lake, that the ducks may be accustomed to them, anEl - without fear at seeing them approach. The hunter then goes into the lal-e with a calabash over his head, having holes in it for seeing and breathing. Nothing is seen aboN'e `the, water except the calabash, which , appears to be floating on the - lake, Thus accoutred, he moveewith ; the gieatest stillness towards the ducks, elicit:Melling one by the* leg, he pulls it suddenly under the water before it has time to alarm the rest; and, in this way, he goes on till he has caught as many as he wants. The rivers which take their rise on the •north side of the mountains are short and rapid in their•course,,and run directly into the sea. They might be usefully employed for irrigation ; and they are well. adapted for conveying lumber to the coast. Some of ahem, - ate navigableto a considerable distance from the sea. The rivers whichrise on the south Side of the moun tains flow through a flat country, which-they inun date in the rainy season, and are at last received ihto the Orli-weo.-I'oa° Cabello is the best harbour upon this coast, or . in all America. It is-large, sate, and commodious; sheltered from every, wind-; calm,how ever much the sea is agitated; deep, and has good anchoring grotind; Guayra, the harbour of Caraccas, is the most frequented port on this coast, though it is only a, miserable road Stead. In the Gulf of Paria there is a good - anchorage, from eight to thirty fa- thorns deep ; — and on the coast of Para there are .se veral harbours and roadsteads; by which there is a ready connuriicatiOn with Trinidad. There are ,many other harbours on the coast of Caraedai; but none of any great note: mlke..4hirty. These. early. marriages - are neither praduaive of happiness, nor conducive to morals. Fidelity to the marriage hed is equally disregarded by b - othliatitics. But; if -any difference arises, the:: advantage is on the side of the wife ; for 'she can have her 'husband reprimanded or imprisoned when 7ever she chOos6 to 'complain of his conduce; and. , Ill , he 'should recriminate,. she is sure that her story liStened to 'in preference to his. POPULATION, MANNERS, AND CVSTOMS. M. DE PONS estimates the whole population Of Ca- ic recces at 728,000 souls, of which he.assigns 500,60% to the Provinces of :Venezuela and Varinos, too,op, tci Marac;iibo, 80,000 to Cumana, 34,00 D to SpaniSh 1 , l ee .' ' Guiana, and 14,000 to the Isle of Margarita. . The . r . l .4 m () Ytre have been informed that some very import whites form one-fifth of the pupuliiiibu , the slaves. „ant 4 s TsOvery has been made relative to the horrid; three-tenths, the free people of colour two-fifths, and murder of the young woman in St. George's-fields,. the Indians one-tenth.-2l re are f e w. lieropeanse :mentioned in former Papers. The woman who in Caraccas, except those sent out io the srviee .0 f: \ washed 'the bloody clothes of the deueased, in which the State; including Whom, not a hundred Spaniards she was nitirclerell, and 'who- also had washed the. 'settle annually in'the province. But of those who go -.dollies which were fo , ,in•Ll on her, has come forward -to Atnerica, very few return to their native country, and made some discoveries of the perpetrators of except the Biscayners and Catalans. The Spaniel-cis k this -horrid deed. - We nntlerstand they were all," .are not permitted to visit their American Settlements. . women; and the OfTicers'of Justice - are now in elos Of there., With every. expedation of bringing without a licente from - the King, which cannot be ,pursuit obtainedunlesS the object of their journey is known the nto "condign perpis . htnent. and approved...of . by the Council of the Indies ; and Qeseevit'reox.—in passing the end of Pleel Men the licence granted to- them is in general limited to- iikkG;fefrom .11ol.born_liill, on7vieving• the. b. eginning t.W.-> years res i dence, leave to settle not being ob- f ! f ortriC ikcivertisen - writ -in large characters on the•two Wiled without the. greatest difficulty. Even theCrel I "'Leber houses-of Skinner-street, thus writtep, " l'Iro: oles, who have gone to Spain for their educatiaiiV r• - es!rowel Bent," .at -fist sight it puts us in mind of cannot return fo their native c '-hice.woon's -moue,- (the .Razor Strop- Maker) if . country - without a It's'' cence. So stria was theGovernreent forMerlyon th iY - you get goad a oodd Priie for little money, t. -No Grum- „., subitel that a _passport to.ont province c h id not eurho- It/b.- l g.". *e„, We have before noticed the estenishirte :excess rise 'the bearer of it to go4ct. another. r.l'hese severe, • but ill-executed laws, were diEtated in part bypoli of -Dr• SOLOMON re , speecting the astonishing Cure tical fears and jealousies ; but their principal - source I performed by that otl-senatryce Medicine the Cordial, was in that spirit of monastic regulatioes—in Rilm cift those - O — ile - ad, Wh . yieli has' ainazingly promoted the sale 12..1 this' neighbourho.ocl. These , Cases, so re maxims of religious- bigotry and austerity , which have i been selong cultivated with such mischievous effeas t _ swat . , i spee y attested; - prove , its• intrinsic value in per t veus consumptive comolaints in eeneral, and in Spain. Insteadr•of considering its Colonies as a nat place of refuge for the; idle, the profligate, and the i ; vers , lle , s& , . . t .,, 1 1 . f . . ..\ ~. . / emp its e Tic as• irst at tsreoicineS extant.. .disaifeEted, where they might, learn' ta'ainend their I • lives e and, if p6;sible, forget their errors; the: Spanish I Court has watched over its foreign Settlements withe the solicitude of a duenna, and regulated-their goVern men-t as if they were to be inhabited by Carelnisiaris.e , No. Spaniard could get permission to go -to -AMeriete:, without a certificate of his. moral and religious chats,'. raEter, and an attestation that none of his forefather4ste for three generations hack ; had:suffered -hi - - an antori cleft or carried the infaMous San-bonito. Foreigners Of all descriptions were kept oil' of these . countries. with the greatest care ;- and-if tolerated by thecon... nivance of thee ViCeroys,. they ' were suisjeeted - 'to: every inconvenience and oppression. But of Bite, years, go much have these.anciept maxims of Spa nish policy fallen into disregard, . that, by a . Royal Cedula of i 801;:foteigners were. permitted to settle in the Spanish Colonies for .the payment of 8200 reels (about 861. to the Crown e:and, for the same lr sum,_ they may Iye admitted to 'all the peivileges, t: :.,. natural born Spaniards, provided. they are of . t et: Catholic. persuasion, .and not otherwise disqUal : :,41:' by law.-- e -The Creoles are of quick apprehension,. and capable of.:greater application to blisiness -of . study-than-their West Indian neighbours; but their edueation is miserably conciliated. They are taught in their infaecy' the miracles ' and legends of - their - Saints ; and inade to observe, _wit h . the `Most Sdrit pulous., attention,' all the minute pradices- and ob- • servances of their rdligihn. They' , " are then instruEt- • 'ed in Latin ;,and then education is supposed to be finished when they have acquired a'. little selielaslic . learning, and attended the, leEtures of SO= Pro- • . fessor in Theology or Law., , Their ignorance 'of all. sorts -of useful knowlddge is extreme, and can only be equalled bytheii Contempt for all useful occupa tions. - The care and improsietnent of their estates they esteern.an objea - b - neatiotheir.notice, and hold all. professions in disdain, 'except the Law, the Army, ' and the Church. Family pride, of the lowest. and most illiberal cast, is One. of their ruling .passions;, : and this has been•lostered 'by .a preposterous -e6gn- . lotion; which till lately: obtained in all. the demi I niops of Spain, empowering children , as so 4 ;its• they attained- the age of - 'puberty, to conipel , t }pit` ' -parents to: consent - to . their marriage with WhOrn ~ ' they , pleased, provided it was not with a person of in ferior birth. This law was- abolished •in the year 1803 ; and the authority of the parents' over their children, in the article of marriage, extended to er, years of age for males,. and to .23 for females ; but, while it lasted, the .objeEtions to which it- gave rise, on the ground of misalliance, were a continual I .„. .. . t \WHEN' ProfeSsional - Men of Education an/ source of.heartburnings and dissentious in the Spanish -•-• - • I K . espotisihifity deviate from the Colonies.general System by the Seca= of a pec.-tiliar branch •the saiviion'Of long co• Liti6i6usness , is another fault of the Spanish Creoles. b periority. - .- , tinned success is the best criterion or sti ' . --- l'a " M. DEPOT'S CalCUlateg that IlaWSlilts cast in Ceraccas e Eight years have 1 devoted . my practice to the exclusiYe 1,200,000 dollars annually and,. inCubaein . .treatincre . of T V lirce rs,..rders, au :: tlic succestirl result of ; etne, my plan' Rives me additioilAl aritir to of n „ as tar as -I• am s • at:eh are tho most a population of - 254, 0 00 souls' found empletynirt •tbi,•, ,the rani;es of those Com p lacit for 10G Advocates, with. a proportionable-number of important in the Catalogue of lluinan Infirmities. t tf ,, ter l inin i atin t inft . i li e l yery Bri t inc t t : i, l as an Atiny. S Attornies and Notaries ;•• 'while theFreneh ~-part. of ergeon. St. Domingo,:with a population - of ,660,000.. 50.115,. :diVid4;7ls zt- f w ron f i l a t - it 'l e i t ;lr ' m Y rak e e n et - Aniechic . ate c d l e . ' m t V . n est- o .u r e • tinhc niiiintained only 36., e With these - shades ine their 1 - N uttily nc dangerous precip;Aay - ot general Pradirioners. ."0:e. i niceti! ! ..erders,' to the C tire , of vvliich 1 hays de chara6ter, the Creoles of Caraccas - are mild and ho- . voted. ni ,, satteritioir 'comprise every species of VEN E. inane, moderate in their desires, and-cautiaus, even .1-,--, tee Ale it \l FFeTt; s ui , ,,,..h et n es • of a recent or I long. do. .to timidity,:in-their condtfai, and in - tile •mantlge- . .t ration , -.. zilly-, :I II kiilds ,of o.:ebility,, whether arising from t h.e ,liii . i ( f i s of s i cll94it biet i s,,, or the . !ii , , it ne ment of their affairs. This turn- of miod was. stnlng-,vre. s es or wgure ly exemplified some years agoein the . attempt which .ti i a it . :l -; ‘, w — i ' lic t o is e st xlie%i t . 1 1 3 - A rr- II L Z.F .I ,NI4 tt . 7.4, or t s ' : 1 e r E rersV il i w 3- wa s • then made .to excite them to take' up:urns . .; Askinie.rs. - Als . iiiseaiits are tee result at ignorance,- or haste h e t. ~in the .i.icat'ikrit pr. a .. siirwieGonortir :i; and it cot un aninst the - Mother Country, and .to't.hroW'off 6 frecuentll' , happens tifat -the' seeds 'ot Lite are poisoned b yoke. 'This, conspiracy had its.. - -Origin - -witti" :three the x inititeretion . "of +an- unguarded hour.--liy a. super ior rne Y .. cured; and; evea,. where State Prisoners, who had been - sent- - from Spain to - thigi such Corrylaints are -easily Caraccas out account of their. revolutionary . delin- others .11a , re-iaqd,' rm tst that .I: may preilunie to o:!'t:t a ' radical' re-eStinlisinnent. 'Few, howev.er; are the cases "of tom plicate in quencies at home. - These perSoten, who: were - Con- •. dernned to perpetual banishment:nd imprikonment, - : , this disorder, comitiiredlivith _tile ealeinitoue situations of treated With'heinegreat indulgence at Caraccas; arid Men,. who tr , ,th an iiidulgeni : e in a , solitary Nit:c., or the -, 6 prevalent 'gaieties of a tastuonable lite; acquire that , state permitted- to have free intercourse with_ the natives, .. of Pebility. - • which is the unavoidable consequence 'of such formed the - project of a conspiracy against the Go '. pernicious habits. Where . the initiarniy sufferer broods over has triisery 4 : Nit .wer meta ; but, though they engaged Several, :, per- . .. carefully• to:lulls his anstoitenc, . it • mav be sonic coos.- sous of consequence •in their. party; sueh . . - waS the' lation for him ro know, that although it be an objet of coldnesS and apathy of, the Creoles, that, after their ' , doubt i or uncertainty with other l'raaitimers; the removal r 1) ;,an t t x o p e redact'ce -.. iia l , i f ; y the: vig vitro eu t first converts, they .made no progress in gaMing. pro- . , 4 the . Se .t. lletielent. r - ies by t,t t , l t fe grai l lu,.ll.l: t i t rogress 01,-kciiova - - q V ill en em us en hAN4 selytes. - After the plot had been kept a protband ' o t T n i t i a i: s c. nu s or secret for many months, it was disclosed to the Go- -' much anxiety Will he titevented 'by an early Counierac.: vernment. Some of the ringleaders escaped tt others ti.tctolti.tthlit itivlokcii,uil.State State ; and in these cases,, ,no, great .; - were taken ; but no resistance meas . : ,attemptecl. It - " But :hese this Deficiency has for years existed, •a proper was .found - that ofe persons had enteeedinto the con- pereverance :is • indispensably eiiiiisite to-revive the shun. spiracy ; six .of whom were taken:arid executed; beri v lil ß Bptlik i s i f4' ...) t - ,, , , ,l a F ri s4 d to w r h e ; ai h u a r l T l te n the i. Constitution. ed the rest either escaped, - or were sent to the galleys, ' in titti? dkpec . tations of - a Family ' , may te je ac n sur t ed saP , P ;h in at t in or banished from , the Colony. M. DEPOt's repro- must it-eft:knees:: seen deleas are curahle by Medical skill. hates this conspiracy with the horror Pa &Id to a t The snrry wilkis l, i c s i b i Tertrial to rtiy• undertaking. rm refugee - from St. Doming - o, and with the. pltilosbpity- • .tahe ! e h :_: ; (1 , ' e l' . t e n i c y. 2t p m 'rer s e ‘ i ' lsierts, al ' i a d v i e n Ft L e- ( s irc l i e l t e o e with now in • credit at St. Cloud. The Spanish Creoles this - intitnatiOn it:given,' that Mr: lime may be consulted marry in general as soon 'as they attai9 the a ge of ' :personally, or by .Letters (inclosint; a smaioNote), at his to such house, No. 29, Arundei street, - Strand, near Temple B tr. puberty. , -An unmarried man of 20. begins'. to lie . t ee eete There is an additional Entrance .in Water-smet, look&I upon -as an old batchelor. It-is not. unusual, * .,i;ijoini.r.e; and the Narne ii•on. oth the doors. to see 'a married . couple, whose united ages' do not.; Martin lirie, lvferriber of the 1t6 . al College of Surgeons. ..., • . On Wednesday •vast. the Lady of John Gray, Mg. cht Weinploy Park, -of it'Daualkter. . • , AfARRIAD. On .Tuesday, .at Bangor,. I.anrence Brock I lollinstread, Esq. to Miss Ecii,v4rds, etaughterof Edward. Edwards, Esq.. 'of las .1 nn, - near Wre x.h . arn, O Wednesday last ; Captain•Sampsc.n Baker, to N•liss•Cox,, otAlorsieptown. • • .)n 'Finirsday last, at Finchlev, Mr: Piper, of Oxford.. street,-to Miss drown, of Hendon:. RDA Y. DIED. - - - Y esterday, morning„ At his house near Dulwich, a/testily°. '- days illness, the venerable and learned Lord'lstfurlow... , On the 4th inst. at N-ewnhan; near FaversfUart, in a .fit apoplexy,. Mt. Hoary !icoten,,of Chancery-lane, Law Sta tioner. . On Saturday last, 'of an apopleaicfit, 4 Fareharn, Hants, arnuel (-Hemphill, Esq.. of the . Royal Navy, late of His Ma.. lesitys Ship , On r4riday the, a.th inst.: at Thorndon- flail; the infant.' twin son. of .the Right Hon. Loid ketre, being eleven.days Dili.'On the-31st at Lisbon.„ of a decline, in the Con , - Nein of Barbadinas, Mr. .L.unaFai, the celebr4ted Aerociant. • -On Monday efeiting, at the 'Hot %yells, Patrick O'Brien, the Irish Giunt. This extraordinary man, whose heighteex ceeded eight feet, waS born at Kiniale, in the Kingdom: 'of Ireland, and had Long, been the wainicr of the ay. ae was • in his 46th year. " In the night of Friday se'irnight, in consequence of an hat. irioirhageun the tit•hiSslodgings, Castile-street, Can terbury, Cornet'. A. Thiele, sit the 2d Light Dragoons of the ''Gerrnanteghin; . ' HiS retriainswere on Monday -interred the New Garfison burial -Ground, in Broad-street, With' great military honours. - The corpse was pteeedi!d by the Troop to which he belonged; attended, by the I.kunt, playing a solernix .dtrhe, anti idlitivieit hy the Nt•hoie of tit - a Vegireteitt, from the vate to asp Colonel,' and hy niany of the -Officers or-thtz - 13. th 'Light Dragooas, with wnielt his Reyitnent is brigaded. l to Oceased was a finc young men, Only 17 yearn of age, anal 'Wa's . inuehiespected by Isis-brother Officers. etzk•A 0 .S* TUCKS : - EsTE Bank Stpck,shut Navy c_per. Cent 96 : s.per - Cent. =1 , 79.;, Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 ptr Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3. per Ceat.. Con- 63 Rank I.: Ann. shut Ditto , Short Ann. shut India Stock, India Ronttg, rs: 2k. dig. Exencincr 3-23. par . Omnium, 3 per Cent. Deferred, 603 ►nperial 3 per Ceut. 63 Ditto , Ann. Ste Con. for 9th U:3. 641-1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TU-MOR_ ROW: • • Morning, 53 min. after 3. - Afternoon, tt min.' after 4. NIONDAY. Morning, z 9 min. after 4. I Afternoon, 46 min. after 4.