The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

LORD NEL_SOY. THE - Proprietors of Covent Garderi Theatre, with a laudable . reverence for the memory of this distin guished Hero, brought, forward last night AN Onz in honour of the gloriOus achievement off Trafalgar, and-as a tribute of regret oh the Severe loss which the country suffered in the fall of so great an orna:- mentdf her Naval service on that memorable -oc casion.- The Ode was Written 4 wm. PEARCE, Esq. a Gentiemati well known for his loyal and patriotic spirit, and for many drama&ic works which are de servedly popular. The music was composed by Mr. DAVY.' It • was very appropriate , . and well diversi fied,according to the sentin;ents which it was intend ed to express, and' it rece►ved. great.advantage from . the' exertions of INCLEDON, TAYLOR, Miss TYRER, BELLAMY, and others. The 'Ode Was recited With due solemnity and ex : - pression ,iby..CooKE, who, as well as.thesother . male Performetsa.ppeared in mourning. ,The front of the Stage was arranged in the same manner as at Orato rio;, and au el: - .'gant chair was raised upon 'n carpet, in whieh CoOKn tt during the time that the music was performed. • The scene in which this performance took place represented a Naval TeMple, with Medallions of distinguished Admirals Upcin •columns on each side, and a representation of th..ApOtheosis of NELSON, conveyed by 'FAmt and VICTORY to .the regions_ of, immortality. The whole went off with dignified and impressive effea'. On the conclusion the Audience demanded Pule . Britgantq, which the Vocal Performers readily returned to sing, and which was warmly: applauded. . The following is a Copy of THE ODE. ER G yet this day,,to Britain sacred made, SII3II to eternity depart : - Let the -warm homage of the heart NzLsoies nitich:loyed Memory be paid Yes; with fidelity, the Land Shall own theSplendours of his high Command ; To him shall be her grateful praises given ; To him (her Champion) sent'down from Heav'n ! And often shall she boast in ardent strain His Deeds• his deathless Story ! • lie ! her firm Centinel upon the stormy Main, His - woni of watch was—. 6 England's Glory !" •' The pa ;e the mind•—his wi,rth shall keep, His bright carver by Honour led : And ye - beneath the waves who sleep- Transcehdant 'mongst the valiant dead Still shall the tale of Triumph be. renew'd Whene'er therocks of Trafalgar are view'd! Never shall Seaman thither steer, - . BUt for yourfate , shall duteous weep ; And bending to your watry bier, Call forth your spirits from the Deep : And while the wind sings o'er the tow'ring mast, A sigh of woe shall mingle with the blast There shall themusing thin(' delight, W bite 'on the scene the Moon shall break, To raise a visionary fight— And bid the Ctre'r of Vidory awake ! Those - soun6 dispersed, in Faiicy's ear'shall swell The Ocean-minstrel's dirge 7 —the awful knell !" NELSON !,to thy Country early lost! Great was the final Conquest ! Great the cost ! Yet by his . brave Companions cheriShbd, His rare Example shall to future times Teach how, in various seas :and climes, The Foe beneath - his valo . ur perish'd ! And how, scorning their fir qut-numb'ringForce, Thro b the .11,1,,zntic waves he held his course, Upon - his daring Mission bound — To bring to Battle !—Couquer I,—and Confound! Fr a t -he LoNDov.GAtt-TTE . , O. 21, f 806: ffiar-Qh7ce, 0t7.. 21, tBu 6 . 4th Rci:,iinent of Light Dragoons, Captain 'George .Gore, from t'i:t t sth Foot, 'to be Captain of 4 - Troop, vice Brake, who e,:cliAiges. • - . - Isth Ditto, Captain Mathew C. Make, from the 4th Light ' Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gore, who ext:twnws. , .- • DUBLIN, OCT. 15. His Grace . the Duke of Br.nronD is expeeted to arrive at the Phoenix . Park on Saturday, from his Agricultural ToUr- , -The spirit of insurgency, we are conceined•to state, is spreading daily ; • ate publica-; tiers= dying the faEt are the. misleading fabrica tions of the atocii{lrs public dis Order. It has broke out in - Cavan , to such an alarming degree that a Meeting of the High Sheriff, Governor,"and Ma gistrate of that -.County, is- convened for Friday next;,the .17th instant, - to consider of the most ef fective means to repel the tumultuous assailants of private property.. Though the pretext in•the counties of Mayo, Leitrim, and Sligo, was a rigid exa&ion of Tythes, the Proclamaticin of those who call them selves Thrashers, denounce, without distinalon; the Catholicwith the Protestant Clergy. The following is a literkCopy 'of one of their Procla mations • i" To the Llergy, Farmers, ' . and Proaors, and all others 4 , concerned therein." `I Gentlemen—l, John THRESHER, hearing the inhabitants of.the parish of Mobile are sore op " pressed by the above-mentioned, I mean to in " form . you that Lam arrived in the parish of Kil " lubret, through a long and fatiguing journey, " .having been this long time back circula tin g m y " laws thrbugh the Counties of Mayo and Sligo, " which I have most stridily effeaed.; by the aid of " the Nobility of said Counties; so I : hope you'll " take this as a sore . warning not to take pride in oppressing the .Poor. Let me not hear for " the future that there shall, be any undertakers " for Tythes-L-for I'll admit none but the Reaors, " 'and take care that the Clergy do not extort on the " Poor, viz. for Marriage, which shall be only " 24. Gd. baptism, Is. and extreme unaien nothing "at all. I hope youll.not give me the trouble of coming to , see you, or if you do. I'll use the' se " verest Means I possibly can. tSo I remain your " atfeaionate friend, if you merit it,. " JOHN tAe THRESHER." " CASTLEBAR." - God save the King ! The Ilf-giments composing the Dublin Garrison are exchanging : the Tipperary and North Cork Militia have marched into relieve the Cavan and Wextbrd. Orders are issued for most of the Northern Regi ments of Mill 4 to march ,immediately into -the dis turbed Counties in the - Province Connaught. , --- . LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HA RRIS:o1No. 4, Martlett-court, Low-street ; aid published by WILLi Am Agra': G art Scan es, of 'S'outh rvloiten-smet, ; c . r ,,, venor-squarc ; • At the §vN -OPpicz, No. 112, Strand; when ildvertisiments, Orders for the Paper, Letlers for the Edior, sce. (itastwOaici) .l - must be addtesse 1. . . MEMORANDUM. The exchange between Stirge.vii jordan, of the 9th Light Di . agoons,'andurgeon - Stratto.l i of tint 9oth 1(c:1;in - win of .Foot, as stated in the . Gazette of the 7tit, instai‘t,' has not taken place., . • Ordnance-Office,. OR: 18, • • . Ced - ps of Royal EiTincers. George Watson, Gent. to be - Second Lieutenant, vice Frazer, promoted. Dated O. 7 , IFO6. John B. Harris, Cent. to be Second Lieutenant, Vice.Dickenson, prornOted. Dated as above. 'Charles Berrington, Gent. to be Second Lie utenant, vice I hornsoli, promoted. Dated as above. BANKRUPTS. Joseph' Harris, of Great . Shire-lane, Lincoln's-Inn-fields/ . Muld army.cap-rnantliadurer, to surrender Oct. 28, 29, and Dec..z, at ten, at Guildhall. Allorney, Mr. Pop- Dean-street, • Soho. Joseph Waters; of Old Bethlem, London, turner, to surren der Oct. 28, Nov. 4. and Dec. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Artornies, Me.ssrs. Collins and Waller,. Sainsel Goodwin, of•the Haymarket,. Nliddlesex, hardware . man, to surrender Oct, 28.,, at eleven, Nov. s, and Dec, 2, .at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,.Mr. Patten, Cress-street, • Hatton. Garden. _ Matthew Lee, of Wellhlgton. Soinersetshire, scrivener, to surrender Nov. 3,4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, .at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Attornies, . Messrs. Shephard and Bedford.:r&W, London ; or Mr. Philip Han cock, jun. Wiveliscombe, Sotnersetshire. . • Edward Cullum, of Grundisburgli, Suffolk, shopkeeper, to surrender Nov. 5, at seven, 6, and Dec, a, at ten, •at the Bull Inn, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Attornics, Messis. Towele, Palmer, and Pugh uray's-Inn.:square, London; or Mr. Woodbridge,l'ulham, Suit& k. Thomas Calbourrie, now or late of Henstridge, Somersetshire, linen-ntanurdcturer, to surrender Nov. 3,4, and Dec. 2, at eleVen, at the Virginia'lnn, ficaStridge. Attornies, Mr. l;itd, ilensfridge ; or , Messrs. Blake and Son, 'l'ook's. court, Cagey-street. • Robert-Willcock, late of Idana, Lancashire, cOtton-spinner, to surrender Nov. 11, tz,• and Dec.- a, at eleven, at, the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.. Attotnies, Mr. P. Woods,Lotd street, Liverpool ;. or . Mr. T. Blackstoek, St. Mildred's. • court, Poultry, London. • 1) ID ENDS. Nov. 4. George Browne, of the-Old City Chambert London; merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. It. lames dward Ford, of Coleman-street-buildings, London, faelor, at ten, at 1; uildlia 11. Nov. Is. Joseph Massey, late of Macclesfield, county of Chester, check‘manufacturer, at eleven, at the Itcd Li n Inn. HeatoniNortis, , Lancashire.. Nov. 4. Charles G re:l*ex, late of Sutton- Coldfield, War wickshire, broker and aueliorieer, ~at ten, at % Guildhall, • London. Nov. zo. Luke Wheatley the elder, of. Bedworth, Warwick:. Shire, butcher, at eleven, at the Bull and Fleur-dt -lis, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Nov. tt. Peter Dulley, late of Newman-street, Oxford road, Middlesex, wine• merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. ta. lames Logic Brincklow, late of Bath, Somerset. shire, watch-maker, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. CERTIFICATES. • Nov. rt. Samuel Roby-and Edward Roby,. of Wood-street, Cheapside, London, hosiers and co-partners. John lames, iat Truro, Cornwall, Money,scrivener and tin.. merchant. . • William Wilson, of Colchester, Essex, merchant. Robert-Roberts, of Liverpool, pierctiant. Thomas - Gibbs Williamson,. ',of. Paradise-street, St.. Mary, It o therhithe, Surrey,. martner. Michael Phillips, Of Norris.strect, Haymarket, Middlesex, grocer. • Charles Rickards, of the C. rand JunClln Wharf, Whitefriars, London, coal-merchant. POLICE. 130117-STRV.ZT.—On 'MondAy evening Mr. GRA HAM. received a letter, informing him that John Weir, a clerk in the Sea Policy Office, and John Hutchinson, ^a clerk to . Mr. Fairbrother, an Attor ney, • of Ely-place, Holborn,. were to 'fight a duel at six o'clock - yesterday morning, near Chalk Farm.. Mr. GRAITAM, in consequence, dire6ted Pearkes and ..Adkins to attend on the Spot, and gave them a warrant to apprehend the parties in case of a breach Of the peace. The 'Officers attended accordingly, and, at the time appointed, two young men arrived ; they walked about upon the spot. The Officers, having no doubt that they were two of the parties, shOrtly afterwards apprehended them, and on search ing them found a horse-pistol upon each of them, with five balls and a born full of' powder. They proved to - be Mr. Weir and hiS Second. The 'Offi cers took them in custody to the Office, and after-, wards brought Mr. Hutchinson. • - _ It appeared, on the, investiption before the Ma gistrates, that the parties had, some since, been very intimate. Hutchinson was •a member of a-de bating and spouting club, and prevailed upon Weir to be proposed as a member of the club. 'Hutchin son 'accordingly proposed Weir, and the night of the' Meeting of 'the club was appointed for his election, when he was to attend; but this he negleet ed to do. A. few evenings after, Weir and Hutchinson met by accident - in Fleet-street, when Hutchinson at tacked him with very violent language;, telling him he was not a man of _his word; that he had treated bim with great inattention in not attending the meeting of thtclub as appointed • and that he con sidered him neither as a man of honour or a Gentle- Man. Mr. Weir, in reply, asked Hutchinson if he would accept of a challenge ? replied he should treat-it as it deserved. The next day Weir sent a challenge to Hutchinson, who' returned a written answer, stating, that he, was surprised at being troubled with a letter, as it only contained what he answered verbally the preceding evening ; but con cluded his letter with saying, -he ,Was ready to yin-. -dicate his ,condua as a Gentleman . and a .man of honour at any time or place. This answer in duced Weir to believe he intended to meet him, and went to Chalk Farm yesterday morning for that purpose. This silly business occupied the Magistrate's atten tion for some time. At length "Mr: BOND said he was quite tired of -hearing -about a Gentleman and honour, and ordered Weir, and -Mr. „gland, his se cond, to find bail, themselves in 2001. and two sureties'in iool. each. , Hutchinson not having committed any breach of the peace, was discharged. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterdav ' a long investiga tion took, place before the preiiding Magistrate at this Office, on the subjeSt of a robbery committed , in the house o€ Mrs. Barker, of Gower-street, by the drawers being broken open, and stripped of. table sbeeting,'wearing appaTel, plate, &c. to a con siderable arnOtm r . . , Mrs, Barker stated, that early in. the month of April last she left her .-house in Gower-Street, and went to the : North of England, leaving the house, &c. in the. care of a 'confidential maid servant, Mary GoOdes, who bad lived some years with her. , Shortly previous to that time she :had parted with her maa-servart, James Coghner, a native .of Ger many ; but from tbe high opinion she entertained of his integrity,' haying Eta repeated prook,of it, and having been 'in her service four yearS, she gaVe him permission to sleep in the house until he could suit himself with a place.. About the letter ead of August last, while in the North,, Mrs. Barker re ceived a fetter from her maid Mary, inclosing one she had received from Coghner, in'which he inclosed a pawnbroker's duplicate of some of the articles he had stolen, describing where a great number more were to be faUnd, 'Sze. This letter Was dated from Copenhagen ; and he therein stated; that he wasou his way to Leipsic, his native place ; but there was onlythe two-penny post mark upon, the-cover, When Mrs. Barker tame to toWn; soon after, she discoVered that 'all her ,drawers had been, opened, and locked again, and that everything of value was gone. In the corner of one of the drawers' she found a number of duplicates . inclosed in an envelopement,. in which was an insolent address to,herself, in Cogh ner's band-writing, stating, that he had served her right in taking her property,. and advised her. to be more cautious in future. A number 'of pai.vnbrokers attended, :with a qiiantity of:the property, -which had been plaited with them, at different times; and by different persons. , From the description given, by one of them, Coghner himself pawned some ar ticles, and said; • they belonged to his mistress, Mrs. Browne, of Gower-street; . Mary Goodes, .wholias been since married to one Heldon, and her husband, :being sent for and ex . - amined, cravea very satisfactory account of their con ' dud. :Coghner had-slept in the house fOr 'some time after Mrs. - Barker left town, ,and•represented to them that he .vas hired in another-service ; and not until the time he took away his trunk, had_they reason to suppose he was 'leaving the Country ; he then bid theM farewell, and said, 'he never should,see them any more..• He vas always a well-behaved man, and appeared to have plenty 6f money. When the servant maid went afterwatds, to - inquire. for him at his. friend's in the city, .she was informed he was gone to Germany. • - . The Magistrates intimated to the pawnbrokers, that they mist restore the goods ; and desired, every inquiry should be made, tending to the apprehension •of Coghner. The further investigation was post poned for a future day. , UNIONHAt.r..--On Saturday an athletic Hiber nan, timed Michael Doyle, went into. the house called" the Red Cross, in , the Borough High-street, and called for a pint of porter. The - Landlord (Mr, Hirst) aiid several others were in the tap-room, but he contrit:ed, ,notwithstanding, to - carry off, under the skirt of his coat, a gallon copper tea-kettle,, full of boiling -water. It Aas. , Aoon missed, a hue and cry was raised, and an Oitcer sent for. Doyle was taken neat-Union-street,. and, on being searchea, the:tea-kettle was found, together with a black,silk cloak and a brass candlestick. He was committed for re-examination on Friday next. • Yesterday,:-at Marlboroughstreet, a_ baker, in the. neighbourhood of Clipstone-street, Mary-le-bone, was charged - by the Annoyance Jury with exposing to sale a quantity of bread deficient in weight. The Defendant was - .fined three shillings an ounce for a deficiency in six. loaves. CITY BusixrEss.—A Court (4 Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which the LoRD MAYOR, the LoRD MAvou Elea, and: several Aldermen, at tended.—The price of bread was raised half an assize, Which makes the Quartern Loaf wheaten 'ls. lid. and houSehold I tad. to commence to-Morrow.-;- . -The Chamberlain laid before the-Court an Account of the surplus of the Orphans' Fund ; which was read, and 63001. stock drawn off, and ordered to be annihilated,. of which the Chamberlain was direaed to give six months notice to the several parties interested.—Sun , dry presentments of ruinous houses from the In quest of. St. Bride's and St. Sepulchre's were pre sented to the Court, and referred to Mr. Solicitor to put so much of the A& of Parliament of the 14th Geo. 111, as relates thereto into execution., CORONER'S itsr.QuEsT..---:-Yesterday an inquisition was taken before the Coroner for Surrey, at the King's Arms public-house;Bennet-street; Black friars Road, on the body of John Elderidge, foUnd hang ing in his apartment on Saturday'last. It appeared that the deceased was a Gentleman of highly re ' spe&able connexions, and lately it partnership with a merchant in the City. - He Occupied apartments ' in Bennet-street, and on Friday night 'went to bed apparently in, good health; after taking his supper. lii the morning, when the servant went to.eall him to breakfast, he was found hanging to his bed-post, quite dead. Several persons who knew ;he deceased deposed, that some months previous to his death he had been in a state -of despondency, and had indi cated symptoms of mental derangetnent. The Jury returned their verdict---Insanity. The deceased was a single man. A most brutal and unprovoked a& of ferocity was on Sunday night, the sth inst. committed. AS a . young woman, of the name cif .Ann Sturgeon; With a female comvranion, was returning .from Tregles , to Dalswinton, Scotland, a monster set his dog upon , her, Which,' springing upon her, fastened to 'het' chin, loosed se , - eral of her teeth, and tore both her cheeks in a shocking manner. The dog then qUit ting his hold, fastened upon her throat, which he dreadfully mangled. The person who behaved thus scandalously, instead of rescuing her frotn her situa tion, gave her a violent push; 7which threw her• down.. The wretch, after this refused to admit her into his'honse,. and absolutely commanded his fami ly not to give any thing where With to bind up the wounds. After a deal of trouble, her companion took Miss Sturgeon - to Dalswiuton, where she now lies, a miserable speaacle, not being able to get any thing down her throat. -Saturday morning a bird was found floating on the Thames; near.Wapping Wall,- which measured • G feet 4 inches, from head to tail. . SHIP NEWS. POOLS, OCT. 2.3. Arrivedtlte Hope, Ric,rhthead, from Bridport ; Lively ! ,Dolernan, from Cowes ; Lark, Itossytter, Active, Williams, Hop.;. Netherwood, and Adtive, Brown, from - l'ortsmoutlf ; and Peraeverance, Street; from Newlthindland.. Sailedthe ACtive,. Williams; and ACtiVe, Brown, for Portsmolith ;, Benevolent, Bartlett, for Liyerp ool ; Fanny, Price, for Bristol ; William, Cockram, for I.Ondon ; and, Friendship, Forster, for I,}nn.. "CRAVkiiNO OCT. 2o: • Passed. by—the Maria, Rowell, from Virginia ; Good - Hone,- Gar!off,. and Two Brothers, (ones, from Varell - . • . Sailed—the Prince of Wales,: Walkrt . , for 'Madeita.;• George, Horsborough, for cork.';. Blume, HerStman, arqii Minerva, Watson, fa ,Preirm ; Lady Intiana, Y arson. 'tor • Yncaton ; Fruw Helena, WtAinan, for Elsinore ; Lluer•y, lohnson, Johanna, - Andreas, Vrow Margar:4,tta, CarlS, V:, hanna Elizabeth, Wikde, Vrow Gepke, Kramer, and lutitc Rociotf, Manners, for Hantbro% SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHALLERTON MEETING. THURSOAN, OCT. Sweepstakes ,of togs. each, with togs. added, fee all ages Two-mile heats. (Three: Subscribers). Sir H. T. Vane's b. t. 3-yrs old, 6st2sib. - 2 o 1 1 Mr.llrandling'br.c.Smasher, 3-vrs old, 6st, 71b.'t o a a Mr. G. Linton's b. c. 3-yrs old, 6st. lib. (bolted) 3 3 kits. Five to 4 on 'Sir H. T. Vane's filly ; atter the first heat. 2 to i oil Smasher ;atter the dead heat; even betting; .aitcrAlle third heat, 3 and . 4 to 1 on Sir 11. I'. Vane's f.lly: The ts!, 2d, and 3d heats, were each won by only lialf a neck. ,PRIDAY. Fifty Pounds for 3 and 4 yr olds. Three-mile heats. Mr, Lousdale's o.'c. the Dean, 4 yrs old, Bst. sib. 4 Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. f. 3 yrs ola, 7sr. 31b. ' 1 2 Sir H. T. Vane's b. c. 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b. - 3 3 2 - Mr. Wetherell's bl. f. 3 yrs old, 75t.,31b. - z 5 dr Mr. Brandling's br. c. Smasher, 3 yrs old, 7st. thlb. s 4 si.c Mr. G. Linton's b. c. 3 yis old, 7st. 41b. (bolted) dis. Sit to 4 agst the Dealt. Atter the first heat, the Dean the favourite ; after.the second heat, s and 6 tot on the Dean. Won very easy. CARLISLE RACES.--Continued. THURSDAY, OCT. 16. Fifty Pounds, given by the Earl of Carlisle. , Mr. ilderten's b. c. kosdin, 3-yrs old - 2 o` Mr. MaSoies_g, c. Trafalgar, 4-yrs old . o 2 a There was.excellent sport this day. Bets; before Starting; in favour of :Trafalgar. At the end of the first helat, to to were bette4 in his favour.' The second heat, Trafalgar an& kosdin el.= in neck and.necle; consequently, the bats be came even. They afterwards fiuttuated in favour bt the bay colt, who gained by about half a length. FRIDAY. • Fifty Pounds given by ,the Mernbers for the City of Carlisle-. Duk of Hamilton's b. c. Banker, 3 yrs (Ad' 4 2 I o t Lons;.!ale's b. c. by Star, 3 yrs old - 2 t 2 o 'ilia lion. ...Ir. Lowther's b. 1. ,3,yrs old - 3 3 5 dr. Major NI u rkloch's.b. by Competitor, 5 yrs old t 4 4 dr. - An extraordinary good race, and an-rd.:LI - considerable amuse mesa. Before starting, bets were in layout of the Duke of Fla trillion's horse 1$ 3nlcgt ; but after the first heat varied in favour of Major M‘Murdochis b. h. SATURDAY. Fifty PoundS, given by the Corporation oftheCity of Carlisle. Lord Darlington's b. h. Ferguson, 6-yrs old. Mr. Niason!s g. h. ,TrAfalgar. • Mr. I Iderton's Rosdin. Sa►Yte Day, a Silver Cup, not exceeding sal..nor less than tpl:. A tradesman in the vicinity of Margate has . distri.= buted hand•hills, cantitming persons against giving credit to his wife, who eloped with'an Ofticera days since. The Son . ofMars,..who is a Lieutenant. had apartments in the,house of the tiadesman; amt . he used to board, with the family. It was not sus pecrted that an intimacy subsisted between the part.',es until WedreSday.• last, when, froth . circums;aneei which occurred, the husband found it necessary -Nis chide his frail rib for granting improper liberties to their inmate, and on the same hint they both ab sented themselVes. The is described iu the' hand-bills as a prepowssing figlare. Teeth, which may be considered as most essen tially contributing to the ornament and cornforts of life, are,now become the aka§ of pecifliar care and attention with- every person of delicacy and refine-, ment. Professional-nien are therefore devoting their, studies to the inseans.of..beautit n yipg and preserving.. them, and the art of concealing ciekls and supply- . ing deficiences.—The ing - etmitypOd pra4ice of young Mr. RIiS.PINI, in Pall-Mall,h:is acquired a-celebrq which now: rnalts him as (;11 of the first Professors, in the Science of preserving and,beautifying Teeth, and the Art of Substitution. • His Artilic4ll Tecih are so admirably formed, and . coMfOrtabiy placed, as to be mistaken for natural ones, and his shames are on a•scale ofjudicious ttic;deratiori. " sOund.inind in aso bo,iy, is a short.but full. description of.a happy. state in this world : he . that has these has little more to wish for, _and her -, who wants either, will,be little the better for any thing else." We have not, the temerity to attempt . the refutation ofan.opinion advanced by, one of our profoundest philesubers ,(I.4ocKE) ; 12 , et, without„ courting the i severity of criticism, we may observe, that at the period in which his.elabcrate .treatke-on education was written, the Guide to. Health was not in existence, nor had the , country been blessed with the discovery of the Cordial Bolin of. Gilead. IRTIIS On'the tzth inst. at Letterfoury, Scotland, the' Lady o f Sir lames Gordan, Bart. 01 a Daupiter. Oh Saturday, site Lady ul Cirenfell; Esq. at Upper Tooting, of a Son. - Uu Sunday lai;,‘ in Bridge-strt:et, Blackfriars,, the Lady of Richard Phillip., Esq. of a !Mktg:act. Lately', in Devonshire-place, tvirs. pones Car:10cl), of a Daughter. , frL4RR!RD. On Monday morning. Art:11'11)41d Gloster, Esq. Afa jee.ty's'4tturney-General for the ; sla...d of Trilkidad, to Ntss Thompson, of Lower Tooting, DIAL). At liopewelii.Estate, in the kland of tamale', in the, year of A lexmider 111:11i) ye,..s Member , of the t\ssernbly of :that and Cusius k‘utu- Wolin tot the Pat ish utiSt. Attn. 01% Wednesday last, at Finenley,. attera lingeringg Miss Frances Wardel!, third t.t4u6titet of the late lames War dell, Esq. of the saute place: R IC' 0 sTr,67Ks YAsT OAY. 'Ban's Stock, - Nayy s pet 'Cent. 94; ••_. 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 perCtilt. • - 4 Per. Lent. 7S is k I Iper Cent. Rect. • 3 per gent. Con. 61:i )4-1 '7 5 aims Ditto Short Ana. I sidva Stock, 183 lotlia Bonds, 2s, 3s. pr. • Ex;:ncquer Bills, 14. dis. . prem. Omnintll9 per Cent. verured 1 m peria 1 3 pel . Cent. Ditto,Ann. for zsth Nov. 6t 4 HIGH WATER ,k.T‘LON DON BRIDGE TU=htUR- Mowing, o nfra. after .12, Afterl oon, 8 min: after tr.'