The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-18 00:00:00

t ) r C- .., , , -‘ ~=/ 11, P - ';‘'.,7.441,,;•‘•` 7ljti--...5. ••$0 . \ 4 f!'"d ,3)li ~---- 7 ((a - I ~'„, ‘.,','ll' AIA - ` .3--- T - -1 NEW <TV AZe - 4 , ~:) • • Nuninß 7785,1 F1GT1 7 .31,1,1.VG-OFFICE, .eiag. 8, sSI7. TIIE COMiIIIS.SIONERSfi)r VICTUALLING His 31.1.1.1,75 TY'S l'Prlo herely . t4ice Notice, That on Tuesday, the Srptcmkr next, they will be crafty to roceire 'Minters in wrTh'u ! ,, (vea.V up), anti treat for a Quantity of Prince IRISH REEF opt/ Poloi,, not excee , ling, on the aggregate, Twelre. Thonsfintl Tierces of each Species, to be cured in the ensuing Sca.son; one eighth pa;tthetel to 6e pocked inllaff-Punchcohs, sir-eighth parts in Tierces, and the remaining one-et;ghth part in Barrels ; to 1e deivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Parts, mouth, Plymouth, and Cutle, in regular proportions of each dcscriptlon of Casks, by the periods under:mentioncd, One-third part of the whole by the I•4th•Februaryi) - One-third part more in, the I. 4pril, ?-1818, -17 d the remaining third part by the 31st A.'ay, ) end to be paid for •bil Bills payable, without Interest, si.rly 'days after date. • • The Conditions Of -the Contract - Inay be seen at the Se cretary's Office, at this Oi'ice; or by applying to Arr. .1. 11 - . Dunstert•ille, 4gent Victualler at Cork; to the Collectors of Thi:J Majesty's Customs at Linierich, Belfast, .:Vvrry,• and • Iraterford ; and to,the Secretary to the Postmaster-Gencral at Ditblin reYpe . • • • .."';',Lt. No . re:icier fin- a legs quantity than 500 Tierces. of Becf, and 500 :tierces of pork, will he admitted ; nar will regai•il he' had tolanif in which the Price shall not be inserted in . Words at length, oor dud shall not te delivered. to the Baard beAre One o'Clock gn the said Tycsdag, the 23d af'Septcrzher next;' nor unless the • Persozz Who meihes'the Tender, or some Person 04 his,behaff, attends to answer '-avheit called • for. • Each Tender-,m7t . sl accompaufed by,a, Letter signed by two rcepons‘tdePersow, engaging to become hound with the Forty tostlerio,s, , in the Penal Suni of ISt, per Cent. on the amonnt,for die dith perforManeeof the Contract. - MR. WEST'S PICTVRES: etnusT REJECTED, ST..PET ER's FIRST SERMON, We . DESIGN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR. gAITMUIL, with sevecal PICTURES. and SKETCH Es from other - tic ipt(iVal*SUbjects, are fura EX El I 13I'FING at 125, Pall-Mall, near. Cariton-Huuse every day, from Ten till Five. Orde . r, CIiaItLES,SNIART, Sec 1.!1„ Prononalc for Nublishing by titihscri - ption a PRINT of to be had at the L'). - hibitiou Rooms, ;No. 125, Pall-Mail. • IttiPTURES CUREO Xi THE NIEUICAL BOMt9. conf,opiro.ce of ,tl..e extensive. practice - of the Aledie.al Board, at Charlotte House. Blachfriars yoiol; Mi.-COOPER, NIUNItOE, 'and CO. have ; for the P cconiniadatlon of vatients ret , i , liot; at the West end of the Town, establisited itriOt her %lerlical ill Woodstock ftreri., (;xforcl-strert,.a. few doors faun linud-sfreet, wilerc a rhysician and Surgeon, Members . of tho Royal College of London, of thirty'year:s expcsience, comtalat I y reside. 'llia? ;114.0S:117d, ?:ace (teen restaretl to perft ct Vealiit by their . 'united li.lents is.: indisputable, after llospi!ais hid failed, winty ot what.: had ircoit z7reat starerers hcing it apt o iwrly treatcd b pert:ta , i? . uttratit of the prhfvssion. r:up the iteti6 tact, anti 1..10c1y, ulcer:C.o thi oat, say!. lings in the arch, nodes on the shin hones, cancers, -stric s *threw, fistulas, pains in rite head aval limits, and net vous clibiiity, are the consequence of :140H-cured coatae;ion, and which syroptoat's freqiimigy appear . }ears ;tiler, and destroy :ire tic itippittess. ‘ft srs . ". Co .per,' Munroe, and Co. are constOted daily at 'butt hurt cs, pr by Jetters.fro::tthe,conutry, stating particu lars., wlrr: medicine and the best advice Kill be seat to all Vag of the There are side doors at eacth aod private rooms for lematt:s ' Atividt gratis on'Tisestlay, Tltutidsty, aitd Sunday xurilitip, until twylva o'clock. gSSENCF. M lIY.HEATH, rilims Es , ,ENcE is a t frectual, mill 'sant - IteniedY . in Flatulent-les, Ounty, and Chulicky „p a ins in the stonpicb and thiwels,. Indigestion, Hysteric , ' I%.ra'ns'ea attendant ou . Pregnaney, rtelitkathin and L arising ftaitu 4taiosplierie. Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries from Inclement Wimther, and in the Spa,nidie Affection inf the •StOinacli'and . BoWels, sn . common to Infants,—adapt ing the Dose to the urgency. of the Case. As p. Family •-kdeilicin.ei'llir . the'Ariny or Navy, it Will be foutid a ,va lual.le acquisitior. ' • ESS - V.SCE of i EPPERMiNT is so Well known as a valuable t ropiily Medicine. the object of this Advert isc nient is toPurchasers against the numerous Counter- Trits - which 'are' prepared by Dru,7gists, , Sz.c. The Cuu - lion .1. Heath can give, is to see that " J. P. Beath, No ling, i; engraved on the Government StaMlL—Price 2s. 9d. Auld .15 I . • „, Sold VE. Edwin-di (Agent to .Heath),. 6(, St. Paul's 421tIttellato; arid also by Sanger, ,150; 5..)xf0r.1-street ; Exchange ; Ward, Holborn ; and Bracehridge, East Smith "•• . - . rr-HE CORDIAL' BA1:-,M . of GILEAD is now considered ashe .great est diseocerythat has been made in the memory of man ; tt i; potent, safe, and pleasant. The , tipid.and increasing .fame bestowed on its lutsoitbr (Dr. SO ,LONION, of. Liverpool) is the I rue :wit only criterion tojudge of tbe'merits„of . a Medicine which has been -adniidistered ..front the highest to the lowest class of people with such happy tendi itnif“rat stiecesS.—Tlo: Venders of this Medicine Ire qurotiy, cannot get.sopplied so riaic4 as Ilse demand is for it; and it is a fart worthy of remark, that they are sold nearly toot) ‘ t hey at tiiv to hand, being, mostly bespoke before they are to derod. No .peron labouring muter ivealinesses and debility should &span - , lint malie a triaLa the, Cordial Balm of Gilead, which will not disappoint their hopes, however sanguine they luny be. • " • A ADDRESS TO TIT V.-AFFLICTED IN GENERAL. - Dr. Solnaion"4 Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated for the weak, the sickly, and infirm. In,ail inward decays, debility, lOWness Of spirits, weaknesses' in either sex, whe ther Hereditary, acquired, or owing• to youthful impruden 7 cies, thiX Medi - dire will afford the most wonderful relief. In seminal weaknesses,' tabes dorsarjs, or aerrous consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, as may be seen by the numbtr mess tcstimotuals in his pamphlet, delivered gratis by the Doc tor's Agents. .r • COMMA', BALM of GILEAD most wondet fully'che rishes' nature, and will support, the life of the aged and Infirm. 111 all inWard decays, debility, lowness of Fpirits, relaxation in either. sex, whether heredit.:try t? owing to youthful itnpro 41cileies, this it;' dlcute will afford the most wonderful relief. It s - twell-Ithown characteristic of promoting • longevity lias luytt long tnaintained ; for by beeping the Constitut iint,.as it s.vere;'in continual repair, it prtiserves thg. , body in health tins% vigour, and pi eyeids prer;:itdre decoy., It requites no . ii(d• Itc . :dion to diet. ! GOVERN NLENT SECOUTY :against COUNTERrEITS. rpaidvs a satin;; of One Bottle in Four. CO1:1)1.1.. .8.1.1.1.3 of GII.E.ALY is sold in. bottles, •rrire 11 s. each ; tberr are also family bottles, pi ice pontainlnguqual tit four 14.ttles i,t I Is. by which the pationt Pilveg 1 I als o the :bay ; the stain;r of which bears ilieTropiiettr's mime and address in the eligrtving, " Siitol. Solintou4 Liverpool: to. imitate . isbicli ip. feloity :,autt this irilege, of a particular set of Plates, has been gran led to Dr. by. faiOur Of his Nla . iesty's Honourable. Com ul St:i IT Ditties, purpos e ly to secure the public stgaiast Ceti nterteits.—Niole else at-, genuine.' ~ I .:,,cort and Co. Ire, Oxford-s treet Wait], 11ol bot ; 1.•?, .4traini; and fir. Goatley, 133, Minories. y.,,yieput:titie V, mice, in all .:Varlict Towits tbrotgliout and 11l other Alcdiciue VendeiS. : I • , 7,17 4' M a1 " :1 \ : ' k:i. ' 4 ' : 4 - ,i ,, , ~,,. . , ... ~ ':, 3 1. , ~ ' e i STERLING MONEY LoTrimY. JendJ. WJ. SIVERIGIIT reque,t the attntioo • of the Public to the SMALL L.,(ITTERY whielr is to 5, all drawn in One Day, the lOth of SEP P1?.:111;KR, as there are only ?,±)!i0 Numbers, and TWO PriAes of 20.0 the odds arc less than were evcr before knoWa against g:tio in..; the immense Suitt of 40,0u01. Sterliag, b purchasing Two Tickets-of One N unit er. The Scheme emir:tios Twenty Ca pitals, hieluding the 'l'u Prizes of 4 ,•)001. which are to he annexed to the Prizes of "16,0',+01., these is also the Sttrling attraction of Tickets and Shares being once wore sold to the Public at Inoderate Prices. • .1. and J..sl-11EWILIcal71' hope the Public will ex perlepee rrpetitioii of that ;:ood Fortune which has so uniformly th.s. tinguished their Old-e•tahlished O6ices s No. 37, ; 11, Holborn; 38, 1 - layinarlet ; and 141, Oxford-street. To GENTLEMEN nnd •FAMILIES from the COUNTRY. TEMPLE COFFEE-HOUSE, TAVEI\4 nod F:1 EMILY norEL, neu St. Clements Chneeli,'Strand. _ . HEtuoTE anti Co. retiiri. their sincere • Thanks to their Friends, and the Pill)lie in gcncral, for the liberal support, they have experie•n'c•ed since opening' the .chore House, and . beg leave to inform them that they are itArtic'ularly anxious to e.tahlish it Lt . the ,accommodation of Gentlemen and Families front the country, which from its central situation„and being contiguims.to the .places of Public amusement and inns of emir:, it is so well adapted. A table D'Hote of Fish and Joints of meat, at live o'Clock, at is. each-Gentleman. - • EI..LICYI'L and Co. beg to add, that those who honour them with their sopport,will find the greatest. attention and moderate charges. Places and Parcels hooked for the Leith Smacks; a plan of the Cahill nay be seen, and any particular bed engaged the same as at the Wharf, Elliott:. being the sole Agent for the West end of Londim. MONDAY AUGUST Is !;17. AIR. O'CONNOR's (!"coiiz Cte Times.) From a. cue ire to ut.r,e the people of, F,ngland acOainietl erith,, Ireland, of whit;h they know ‘vorse thah reeeiving,as they do all 11 accounts through the medium of 'a description„o persons in the constant habit of calumniating people ; and trout a wish to give the people of 'England ,the means, of ,forming a judgment be tween the Govern►uentt of Ireland (during the re sidence there of Lords Camden and Cornwallis) and nte; it cannot,,especially at this moment, be thought obtrusive in me to lay before a just but prejudiced public, a faithrid narrative of those facts which took ;dace in my particular case, com mencing on .the 27,th tqlkeember, 1796, and end ing on the - 8 - th of May : , 1803 a space of nearly seven years, during the whole or which time a con tinued fire t f persecution was kept lip at . - Connor-vine, the former place of.my.resideoce, is Sitnatedabout 14 miles from, Pantry-bay, where a French fleet made its appearance on the 23d of December, 1796. To oppose a lauding . of the troops on boord thiS fleet, about 50(10 of the Irish Militia had advanced, and • occupied the villages a bo u t. me. For the manner in which toy tenant's,. my triends, and myself, treated these men, 1 re fer to the panegyrics iu the Houses of Parliament, in England and Ireland, at the thne. We cheered. them in their distress; we adntinistered to, their wants, of which they had no ordinary shore. On the 27th of December,' about 9 o'clock at night, such a hideous night as my remembrance cannot parallel, I was informed that my porters' lodges o ere full of soldiers in quest of gloaters. I went to them. They were in a sad plight. I found them to be two companies of the Wexford Mili tia, with set en or eight'officers. Day or night, mug!l or smooth, my countrymen were welcome io nie •I bad then a large house, well : stored. I was in the midst of plenty : full of ,happiness ; I brought all the !nett to my house. My mind 'oas, no register of the time they remained wi t h ate, nor what I did for them. i\ly tenants were very 000 d to those 'vi' h then). My friends (that was the whole cottony, far and wide) open ed Ilo•ir iotors to this native army ; let them twat for •:ot Lino ; and eveo when the terror of inva sion tool sabsided, my tenants and myself present the p • oor fellows with the billet-money, to ' , talc tt were entitled, to buy them shoes and stockings. I did my 11113103 t to make the situation ot the Officers as comfortable .as possible ; and thi s 'l will say, that 1 received from all more thauks than were due, and experienced their gra titude tar exceeding the ithligatioo. I learned af terwards, Boar these Officers (strangers heretolote to me) had been directed by some agitators to my house, in the expectatioti of my not admitting them, which w ‘ as the opinion also of all the Offi eers t i n that army. I dare sa), such of them as live at this day will acknowledge that they re cetved a more hearty welcome at Connor-ville . than at the house of the most "loyal" 11141.1 io Ire land ; that is, the man that has the largest pension, or ratiost lucrative sittectireoa post,in the kingdom. Whilst this division of the army was in their can tot:merits, in my neighbourhood, when theineo lost their muskets, bayonets, and ammunition, whic o frequently happened, they came to me ;,1 lead The things 'restoied to them. The soldiers became attached to me. Long, ind ee d a lway s ; before these events, I had been an object of great jealousy and hatred; I had ever been in the habit cOmmitting a crying sin in Ireland. I had borne myself so to all the people, that they were greatly.attached to me. I had appoiuted arbitra, Ors in every parish, throto:h an immense district, who decided, all controversies ; the occupation of the petty fogging lawyer was neat ly gone ; I corhed the vice of drunkenness ; I prevented riots ; I did all the good 1 could, It will not, therefore, stir- . prise any person, in the least conversant with the character or .complexion of the ruling factions in Ireland, that I was an abomination to' them ; and when to these vices, in their eyes, the thanks of the poor soldiers were superadded, niy cilmes were not to be endured, amid l o became an object of sus piriou and distrust. lu this state of things (the French force having long left the coast) a young man from my neigh- hourbood had gone in the beginning of March to • sic sonic friends 'of Iris at Bantry, wherefte was arrested for administering the oath of union. On being questioned, he acknowledged that he had received it fi con my steward, a lad not more than 18 years of age, who was also arrested ; and both were conveyed to the pl'ison of Cork, where every means were used to extort confessions from them, • to implicate mite. They declared, h 0..% ever, that- 1 was the last person to whoin they would disclose any thing of the kind. Their honesty and pet-- sist ence in truth were called treason 12 their coon try, and attaclimeto to ; and a Council was called together, in Lublin, at which it was de termined, that I was very dangerous, and a war raot was issued to arrest Inc on suspiciono-sthe'act of habeas Corpus beiog at the time suspended. The secret, however, was not well kept. I dis covered the plot. Hay down it, toy house the night On which 1 knew that au attempt was to be made to seize on time by a lam ge detachinvot of horse (at tetoied by Lards, Esquires, and Generals, and the Staff) ; and before they had marched halt a mile from their instillers, I was (at the distance oj miles) ;apprized of their having set out. They . made their seatch for me, and a considerable de pbt of alms, o bleb they were infOrined were se civic(' in the lottS amid cellars of my house ; nei ther were there, and they marched back. The next day I wrote to the' Jtidge, who was than holding the :Assizes at Cork, sayiog, that " it '' he Wosold giVe ore assurance of a trial then, tor " any Ojai; that could be alleged oiaiust intosl 07, iiuniopci [PRIC 7.; SEVEIvi,ENCT " would 'go to hint ; otherwi,e,ethat I wthial nut " surrender.". As he waenot eitihorized t 0 glee me the assurarsee demanded, and as„l eterred,the li b.:rt,y of the,einutimil,air, and the use e of my .own limbs, to todiuritert imprisonment. 1. Stood out till thelatter end of. April-; ,when, Hinting my healilt somewhat hurt from the menner of soy tieing, pat tiehlarly trout damp, 1 lett hottre, and came to yigland. on the 27th of, April, where I remained till, he , middle of June, wheis I received advice from . home„that several of. way tenants, and others of .the poor people,_ to tltic amount. of 51, had been. Hung ilteo prison ; and that two nnhappy men had been induced, to skvear against them. . The same packet also eirotained a proclamation that had been issited by Lord Camden ,on the 17th of May before, inviting every ;person to come its am' . s.ortender, and give •security fur -the peace, on stn assurance of brink ad farthr fivestioned. Very happy at tire oppot'- tuin v this prod a met jolt afforded use, to develop the-conspiracy against the people in prison, and to aid them in their defence, returned to Ireland, surrendered myself at Mallow, ,to Lord Kinsale. and ,Sir James Cotton, on the fait'} of. the procla mation ; and performed the terms required of, me, which was to give bail to be of the peace for seven years ; of all which I apprized Lord ~Camden and his Secretary, and Mr. ,Pelham, noW Lord Chi chester, tlie'lBth of June. From 11iallow I went home, on the sth of July ; and on the. 14th was arrested by Brigadier General .Eyre Coote, ac his camp, whither he- had invited me. Before he detained sue,, be looked ; for greater certainty, into his orderly. hook, and there 'found, as- to said, an Order, dated the Ist of July, to. -ar rest me. On his having done so, he was at a loss what to do with ate, and attended me to Bandon, where I was to , remain till he should hear front Dublin. On the third day of my stay. in Bandon, I received a letter .from Mr. Pelham ; dated in Dublin; the saute day I was arrested at the,carop, near Monfort, 180 miles from town, saying, that Lord Camden wisher' much to see me at Dublin and that, it I would comply, I might depend upon my person being perfectly safe front arrest ;aunt ditit I should be pet milted to return home immediately: This letter 1 communicated to Mr.Coote, who said that as Government did not It 00%v of My arrest at the tithe Mr. Pc lb tin tvrote, he could not let tire go till be received au answet trout Dublin to his letter, apprizing the Government of my being itt custody. In a few days he received his orders, which were to send a Military Officer to attend the ;' and Capt. Roche and 1 set out for Dahlia.. The Cap taia lied a sword, and. he had on his toPISh and gory et.. There is a high hill between Bandon and Cork; %ve alighted trout oor carriage; it is it place of rendezvous ; some 20- or 30 carriers were assembled here ; they had not seen me since ,my return from Eagland. Captain Roche first sal7 his danger ; its sword could nut defend him ; sash and gerget could not protect hint. I per ceived the %voi kiegs of his iniad.; it look of kind, ness from me to bins would save his life ;. I sn yeradded a word of esteem. Captain Roche was not molested. We arrived in Colts, that evening, where we halted for . the night. A man of the city gor access to toe. Cork is the place of my nativity ; I have friends there: would that every man could say the same where he is. best {.flown I discovered that it was intended to offer violence to Captain Roche; I prevented it. I look him itt softly to Dtiblin. On our way we called at the camp• at Ardtiuman, where the IVexford lay. All the Officers requested. of Captain Roche to tell Lord Camden the services 1 rendered them; and -the thanks they owed me, IVe arrived in Dublin, and saw Lord Chichester, who liberated me from arrest, and wrote to Mr. Cooke that 1.. %vas not to be molested again. I returned home, and in the beginning of September I went to the Assizes of Cork, for the purpose of defending my tenants ttgainst the coospiracy before mentioned. Lsent them all to their hornes,'and prosecuted the witnasses, who were both transported for p.:rjury, to Botany Boy. now hoped to enjoy with my family that peace which innocence has always a right to expect. I was cruelly deceived. Au •unsigned,,nutworn-to paper was remit up to the Grand Jury, on the 17th day of the Assizes, when two of the. Judges had • left the county ; and a bill of indictment wets found against ate for high treason. Ur thi, • paper I was Lin ested'anii.flung into prison, in a dungeon nine feet square, filthy beyond de scription, I lay rotting tor seven mouths, never having felt the influence of the sun, nor been breathed on by the air during the whole time ; at the cud of which 1 wascouveyed from this dune ;;eon to the Court, to go through a ". tile'," upon charges of every species of ,treftson ,and rebellion. 'lwo witnesses were In ought up under a strong tui'.itaty guerd. They. were sworn. What did they depose ? That they knew nothing of ate; that one of these pryers was write ten without the knorwledge-of the wiloesses ; that 'lien it was read to hint, he di &dared it tohe aini, refused .1.9 eetharr to it ; t hat he was ofiCri 3001.. a l eanr to swear to it, 'end threatened to he instantly shot it he persisted in his refusal, and he did persist. The other witness swore, that what was called his infonnatiou was all eititten d o i va without consaltiug ; that when he refused • to sign it, lie was threatened to be hanged ; and that atelength he nuts prevailed on to,put his name to it, on his receiving an assurance that i ne%er was to appear, andh het it was only a neat ter of lot to Lwas acquitted - lusidiitty.- • A!Lthe people,' aq the ntili tary, ee p ae s e d t heir ;joy ; the Jodge ttemhled; he was seen stretching out leis imptoriug cirrus from the bet.',u i to hie, in the dock, amongst rnhhers and morderers ; be was heard to cry to me for mi.rcy to protect him ; turd I did protect : 'not a, hair of his head was touched. On any being released, 1 01,not return even to my house ; I did tin t evert take one day's repose.' .No ; toy beloved brother } ILI U 1) PR EVENT EN. Tcpunte.rri.ct tliethany attempts that are daly made to impose On the unwary a Spurious compoinioo in-toad of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared hy DAY and M.ARTIN, they arc induced to adopt a m-ew Label, in which their Address .97, High Holborn, is placed so conspieu;ataly, that they trast ,an attention to this, and the difference of tine Type, which is oblige all Let ter-press. silt enable Purchase a at tow: , to detect the fin po-' sition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made-by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Rot- Ales at 6d. is. and is. Gd'.each, and'a Copy of the Label left with alt Venders. DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. NELSON'S PILLAR. YARMOUTH, AUG. 15.—The highly interesting spectacle of laying the first stone of.. Naval On Yarmouth I)enes, to i commetion ate the.vicro ries -of the inarnortal NELSON, took pl,lce this flay At half-past 12 the procession moved to the pl,te,. C h o se n for this national me,ttorial of itish iOiSin, in the tolloe.ing orqer Constables, File's., !land,. mayor aitt4 Corporation, Ofiirers of the,Navy., Nliittel carried by tiitilais, M4O by Sailors cal vying FlAzs, Architect and Sccretary,.Contaliticc, Mao, &c. The first stone was laid by coifittO Wonentit,e, a 3 Chairman of the .Committee. The thy bent:: fine, rentleted the sight truly anituming, and ti e sensation that the departed Tlevo richly merited by hip eminent servi , :es every lionott; that could he paid to ,his memory was universally-left, and testified by an immense eoticoutse - of , iipectators. Itt the stone was placed a phte. on ‘chick was engraved the following elegant Lttii4 i.useriptioo, written by Mr. Scrjeant 14'11ERE, the Learned Master of Downing : HOIIAT. 1)0M. NET,SON. Quern, actrrimum Feu cmterii in utilitil llavali proptigtiato i ex. Britannia 'Dunn vixit, studiii rt 11011041)ns, • Amicittin.ltictit•prosequebattt r ; • - Clitem, triuoiphis in omni rvgione insignitttrn, Ob cutiajliurtitu constatitiam et.indowitual furtitudinis • ;ado rein, Orbis Terrarnm truirerstic reforniidali it. Nelsonum iI urn Norfolcia Suum ease natalitius, et honesta prosapil et. pueritiX insti tutiote, SLUM iugenio, moribui, animo gloriatur. Taw"' nominis Inman) )Ere et saxo perenniorem futurarn, Concivos Norfoleienses. Aumptibus collatis Columoi , extrutna connuemorare voluerunt. Natus. 111,1)CC,I.V.111 Alilitiasn obiit • Centies fere Quinquagies plignam rum hustibus commiiit vict.r; • Inter walla, Ahottkirile, Ang. Haftt:a3, Apr M,Dite,f 'rrafalgariT, Oct. 111,lleCC,V. • Quod soprvintini tot prteclare gestorumfaeinus , Putrix famesti, child ct decura Murte {TRANSLATION.) T-MRATIO LORD NELSON, Whom, its her first and proudest Champion in• Naval fight, 4,frilabc honoured, while living, with her favour,: and, when lost, with her tears : Of wham, signalized by - his triumphs its all lands, The whole. Earth Stoo; ia,awe, on account of the tempered -firmness of his counscls, And the undaunted ardour of his courage ; • This great man. Not:/ •;://: Boasts her own, not only as born three of a respectable farniiy, - And as there having received his early education, But her own also in talents, manners, antrusind. The-glory of so grist a name, • • Though sure long tuonti,iee ail monuments of brass and stone, His fellow-countrymen' of Norfolli have resolved to commemorate. Ey this column, erected by their, joint coutributions. He was born in the year 173. Entered on his proftjssion in 1771, And was concerned in nearly,loo navai.engagements with the roehly ; Bring conqueror, among,varions other occasions, • As. Aboukir, August, 1133; • At Copenhagen, April, .1801, .and.At Trafalgar, Oztoher, i 805 Which last victory l tbe (two of so many glosiouiachievernents, . He consecrated by IL . t!eatit Equally wourniul.to bas country uud honourable to himself. A sporting Gentietnan of high celebrity, con traly to his usual custoin of sttbsci thing to the Prrby Stakes, Ifasthis year invested his subscrip. licln motley in the ptereb3se of Two Tickets in the prebeut Lottery ; wit ly. considering that, in I lie sc . ease,ots gal us could. not be much ',Wove 1500/. itt. t latter thq . .utiglic utnottut In Forty `f Et ou'siii.`a . , :..r. C • ~ tlll/4?:,. it' ( l• 7 ›. ..... -:.-...... 6 p- ~, i- . - ~.....:' ,--s. T# • . " r1 ,-,-- , ! . 1; ,-.1 ~.!, • -_,...-:--._ : •: - ..- --- -7 : ~.1, 't :„,, , ,t , ,:),.., 4:- ....A7,-,' . : •• - •4( \- •-•,-,•-• ?‘", t' ''' • , /' 0 1 ,44\ f, .. ,„4 4 ,. dtipilik , . 7 . ^ 1-