The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-01 00:00:00

. - • , • Nt , ~. ~,,,,P,A - . ..• • • r, f in).ld 1.-r(11 • ~. ,a , _ 4 m_.A . ~.,;-.:..;;L:2,V IiF,A, - .: • . 1•:•--;- , , • r. . 41 ~ , , ......t -C,,, ,;), .it: . ‘ . 7);:.. ..- ) cr ' • 7 - 1‘ e 1. .;; # 4 1.- - -...7;10-r tl• ..,1 -14 ,152.-- - -4s - ' ~ . _ r- . , • .... • , - . • 14...:.4 •• Or ,i'`, ,14-,-.z, - : • . 1 - 1 ,-..,'",•;;,.. ~,,, • ),"' ":„.•.,.,:-.-- 0 1 -^•• ^ • ' • \ ''. - , . • . i:.; • AYO ...g ~,,17- . . . , 1 , !,..1 , lit .1.,1'' ,',"' 'L' , ' c. 1 , -‘N. %,`:? N, • .. • - _ . , i: ). - ifi:l. a. N 'if f Ti FTL ". NUMBER 43 3 1 .1 FRIDAY,. AUGUST 1, 1806. !PRICE SIXPENCE. • VAUXHALL.. . . Under the Patronage of His - ROyal Highness the PRINCE of To the FREEMEN of the BOROUGH of IPSWICH. GENTLEMEN, T BEG leave inform-you, that it is 'not my A in tention to otter myseltas a candidate to represent you in the next Parliament, as you will see by an -Advertisement from me in the: next Ipswich . Journal ; hitt 1 earnestly re quest the favour of those Freemen who are attached to my, Interest, to give their Votes and Stippott to the Hon. C a p t . S T P. FO R D and Mr. WILSON, who have my wannest wishes 'for their success. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN,. . Your obedient and devoted humble Servant, WILLIAM MIDDLET'ON. Ipswich, July 30, tBo6. MONTAGIVEGNNES. WALES. • ° THIS PRESENT EVENING, Aug.. 1, will be a 1. GRAND GALA, andBRILLIANT EXHIBITION of FIRE-WORKS.— Admission Tpree As much has-been lately said re-17e6.1ing this Peo ple, and but little is known, toe following Account of them will be acceptable to , )ur Readers, particu larly as limas written by EYLES IRWIN, Esq. a Gn tlernan well known and highly respe&ed for talents and literary researches. FouNr), ANEWFOUNDLAND DOG. The Owner may have him again by paving the Aavertisement and Keep, likewise mentioning the Marks, by applying At No. 98, Petticoat-lane, Whitechapel. To SAIL-CLOTH MANUFACTURERS. AYoung Man, who has" had the entire Manage ment of an extensive Business in a Sail-cloth Mantitac tory for five Years, wishes to engage in a respeaable House in that Line, to undertake the Management of the Manufac turing Part, the care of the BOoks, or to Travel, in each of which capacities he flatters himself, from his connexions and general knowledge of the Business in all its branches, he would be round on acquisition, as no eptleayourson his part, would be wanting to•promote the interest of his employer,, to whom his being pettedly acquainted with the Bleaching of Yarn, by a cheap and easy process, would prove an ad vantage. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREE BUR GESSES of the BOROliGli of IPSWICH. CANTLEMEN, WE be g leave to solicit the Horton of your Votes and Interest to Represent ycki in are next Parliament : should we be the fortunate ObjeCts oe your Choice, you may rely, on .our paying the strictest attention to our Duties in Parliathent, and 'particularly to the Interests of our Consti- IttentS. We have the Ronour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and devotedhumble Servant's, IWI3ERT STOPFuRD,i RICHARD WILSON. Ipswich, July 29, do 6. tor further particularS address (post-paid) to B. Mr. Glirher's Library, Margate, Kent. The Advertiser feeling himself fully competent to the um,. clertaking, would have no.objcdion to havethe Management 4ala New Concern, for any one wishing to enter into such a lucrative Line of Business. • SOAP. CONSUMERS and the Trade supplied with every kind of SOAP, of the best quality, at the Wholesale Prices, tor Ready money, at .the Candle and Soap Com pany's WarehoUse, No, iBl, Fleet-street, two doors from Fetter-Lane Thit Day was published, • A LETTER addressed to Mrs. FITZHERBERT, 1 X in answer to a Complaint that her feelings have been hurt by the mention of-her Name in the Review of the Con.. duel of the PRINCE of WALES ; with... Observations on the influenceof Example, &c; &c. &c. By NA.THANI EL JEFFERYS, late M. P. for t 4 heeity •. of Coventry. To be had at No. 20, Pall-Mall, price is. N.B. A Discount ,is now allowed in proportion to the quantity purchased at one time, 'and not less than t4lb. will be delivered. Tallow elndles with waxed Wicks, and Sper maceti Oil, sold proportionably cheap, and a like Discount Allowed. IRELAND. • This Day was published, In One elegant Volume, Quarto. price Forty-five.Shiltings, its boacds,embellished'with Sixteen beautiful Views, by Meciland ; and dedicated, by permission, to t)te Eta of Malta, THE STRANGER in IRELAND ; or , a T our in the St.uth.nii and Wetein of- that Country during the Autunt and. Winter of the fist Year, igoi. By SOHN C.\RR, Est; Of the H n. Society of the &liddic temple ; Author of the Northern. Summer, or 'Travel) round the Baltic ; of the Stranger in France, &c IMPROVED TRUSSES FOR. 'RUPTURES, fly Roval Letters Patent, rr THOMSON having manufatinted a large As sortmoo of the above approved Articles, tAes the Li berty to intbrm those who stiffer with RUPTURES, that they may be:immediately fitted with the PATENT TRUSS, which will admit of every action of the human frame, riding or walking. To be f r ;.ici of T. Thomson, sale Manufaelurer, :and Sur. ports' 1 nstrurrlent.tuaker, No. 33, C.:teat Windtmil4•street, iiaytaarka. Orders (post- paid)- wsh the measure of the Body, from the Country, wilt be immediately attended to. Yrintrd for Richard Pnillips„ No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to he had of all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland. MONEY READY TO ADVANCE. 'ALLP ERS.O NS - in posseion of 'lncomes, .arising from f Copyitnld, or Leasehold Estates, in Land or llouses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, Marriage Settlemots, Widows' jointures, An nuities, Patent Places, Church Livings, or any other cer tain Income. for Life,_ may supplied with ten.,,iporary 9r permanent Su riis o f Money to any -Amount, by paying An- - -rwity I met est for the same. The Nobility and Gentry of known Property, otk-their Heirs, may be accommodated on their personal security ; and in any instance • where the single securitv pf an ksdivi dual may be deemed insuflkient, the- addition of another :person to guarantee the payment. of the Intk.rest will re move the objeCtion ; and; in all 'cases. - . privilege will be given to the Public to rbturn the Principal at their own option. Personal applications will be received every day till Four ®'Clock; and Letters from Correspondents in , Town or Country post paid) will be, immediately answered, by ad -dressing to the Director of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his Town House, No. S,-Lower john-street, Golden-square. MONEY FOR LIFE ANNUITIES. SEVERAL of the following Sums 43001. -5001. - moot. Tsnol. 20001. and 30901. and to a larger amount, will be advanced, for well secured Annuities :upon Landed Estates, Houses, Funded Prcperty, and Church Livings, as -soon as the Sevorities can be inspeded and approved, for which a -liberal price will be given, redeemable. Mr. ROBERTS, who has concluded the above Business for several years With the greatest saristadion, can always give a prompt and decid e d ans wer t o Securities.ektered, and the expcnces attendin - them, which prevents many disagree able circumstances that must attend the negotiations of those that are unacquainted with thepractical part. Personal applications, and letters, post- paid, are daily re ceived at his House, No. 22, Cecil-street. TO BE LETT, Within Thirty Miles South - -West of London, FROM TWO , to FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of newly-inclosed LAND, on which a Farm-House, Barn, &c. have lately been ereded about too Acres have been already brgken up, and some good Crops of Oats and Turnips have been produced on part of it. The whole will; be Lett on Lease to a respectable Tenant, at a moderate Rent, to be increased at the end of seven years. The Premises are situated adjoining a Turnpike Road, and within two Miles of a Navigable Clnal. Lime, which has been sound an ,ex tremely good - Manure for the Land, may be procured at a seasonable rate. For further particulars' apply (if by Letter, post-paid,) to Mr. Westley, Stationer, near the New Church, Strand. THE improved PEDOMETER, or WAY WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the Weares walks (price Two Guineas). Sold by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. its, West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on account of the Improvements there) • who for near thirty years have fabric a ted th ese Machines% and though they do not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in wearing, and incorrel in their performance, as to have been soon laid by as useless. This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public,_is elegant in itself; m os t conve ni e ntly use d, perfeatly correet, sind, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing Companion to Gentlemen, who'are fond of W a lki ng an d Shooting. Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately made. has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this method of malting it public, to secure to themselves at least the cre dit thereof, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who have copied their Machines, and passed them ow to Gentle_ then as their own Inventions, though at much higher' prices, and very inferior wthk. . • RHIJ,MATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty AtTec tions, with their usualconeomitants, Spasms, or fly ing Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general, originating in whatever source, are relieved and frequently -uurtd by ‘VHITEIiEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD rILI.S after every other Means had tailed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard, used with the Pills in those Complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most ac live, penetrating, and effeetual Remedy in the World, gene_ 'rally curing the severest Sprains and Bruiss in less than half *the time usually taken by any other Liniment o; tion ; and, if used immediately after any accident, ii pre vents the part turning black. Prepared only,and sold by R. (OHNSTON, Apothecary, 'No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, ,at as. gd. eachliox Bottle. Sold by , evety Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. 'IV The Genuine has a black.ink - Stamp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted ors it. Of whom may also be had, Mr. Carr's Northmt Sumnier ; or; Travels round the Baltic; price Two Guntf,.3s, in boards. And Misa 0 wenson's Wiid irl. • A Natio 4 nal Tale. In Three Vols. 13s. 6d boards: DR. GICI!GOR.Vs NO 4 V:CYCLOVEDIA, To be compited in Six .Months.: , rr FIE Public are respe&fully informed, that oh • • the First Day of .twit t. a First Voltun'eof Dr. Gre gory's N ew Dieliodary of Arts and Sciences flay be had corn plete,lillistrated by Sixty beautiful hugravingS i price Two Pouilds Seventeen Shillings and Six-pence. . , • On the same day the S I XTH .PART will be published . separately, price 9s. And aPart will continue to be ;üblich ed on the fst of every- Month till the Work is complete in Twelve Parts, a' 9s. each. • Orders from Country Booksellersfor this Work, and f o r Mr. Phillips's other Publications, are executed on advantage ous Terms. . • CANTERBURY, KENT. TO BE SOLD, ,A Large Convenient FREEHOLD good-built BR!CK HOUSE, with a small Garden, Yard, and other Convehiencies attached to the same; fit for the resi,. dence ofa-large family, situate the upper End of St:George's street, and late in the occupation of Col. CuppAge, Also the Remainder of a Lease .of a Coach-house" ' Loft, and stalled Stable sufficient for four horses, w ith , a Garden walled in and planted with Fruit.trecs Immediate possession may be had, and part' of 'the pur chase money remain on mortgage if required. For further particulars apply to Mr. Stodden, floystings, Canterbury. • LINCOLNSHIRE. . VALUABLE ESTATE, in RICH FEEDING LAND, near SPA LO I N G and BOSTON. • TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, • By PETER COXE, At Carraway's Cot&e.house, , Ch:Mge-alley, London, on Thursd4y the 14th instant, at Twelve ,o'Clock, in One Lot, unless previously disposed of by Private Contra& p i VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE of rich . FEEDING LAND, in the Parishes of Whaplode and Holbeach, eight Miles from Spalding, twelVe from Boston, thur from Holbeach, twelve from Wisbeach, all good Market Towns, and one hundred:Miles from London ; consisting of the Manor, or reputed Manor, of Littlebury, with sundry Farms; in a Ring-fence, lett on short, Leases, which expire.. at Lady-day, OA at present low Rents, amounting to v.:571. os. 6d. per annum, .and greatly improvable. The Land-tax is redeemed ; the Roads are good ; the Estate is its a dry Country,•notliable to• Floods, near a - navigable River, which communicates, at a short distance, with th e G erman O cean. To be viewed by leave of . the Tenants, oa application to Messrs. .Foster and Bonner, .spalding, who will sliew the Estate;-of whom printed Particulars may be had'. as well as of Messrs.. Nicholson and Upt on , an d o f Mr. had'; Teal; of Leeds ; of Messrs. Foster. Cooke, and Frere, Lin coln's-Inn, London.; of Mr. Peter Coxe, 33, Throginorton.: street, with all of. whom Plans of the Estates may be seen. Particulars may be. also had at Lloyd's and Garraway's. HOITS.—BROOK,WOOD PARK, Capital MANSION and FARM, FOUR HUNDRED and EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, and BRAMDEAN HOUSE, With THIRTY-ONE ACRES' of LAND. TO BE SOLD laY,AUCTION, • By PETER. CORE, At Garraway's, on Tuesday the 26th of August inst. In Two Lots. Lot 1.,A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and PART COPYHOLD ESTATE, nearly egi.al to Freehold, called Brookwood Park, five,Miles South or Aires.: ford, twelve from Alton, and ten Miles East of Winchester; . Consisting of a handsome spacious Mansion ? suitable to a Nobleman or Gentleman's, FaMily, with all requisite Offices, Pleasure-ground'.-Gardens, standing in a Park of about Se,' venty Acres, with Farm House, Cottage. Barns, and other Out-buildings, and adjoining an lnclosure of Arable, Mea dow, and Wood Land, containing in the whole Four Hundred and Eighty-five Acres Lot z. That Valuable Freehold Estate known as Bram dean House, four Miles South of Alresford ; consisting of a sqbstantially erected Family ReSidence, at present in thepoS session-of Admiral Calinady (whose Lease expires on the loth of Odober, when possession will be given); with my extensive and appropriate Offices, excellent Gardens and 'Pleasure-groUnds „Farm-House, Dairy, Barn, Stabli ng , an d other necessary dut-buildings, and upwards of Thirty Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land. May he viewed one month preceding the Sale by applica tion to Mr. Perry, Bram:lean ' of whom pri nt ed P articu l ars may he had; also of F. Webb, Esq. Salisoury ; at the Vol- Southampton;phin, the George, Winchester; the . Bush, Farnham; of - M,Ssrs.• Oddie, Oddie, and Forster, Carey sheet, Lincoln's inn -fields"; and of Mr. P. Coxe, No. 33, Thioginorton-street, where Plans of the Istate may be seen. ' •.. .. , .• Q Tifst published , in Quarto, . Price Fourteen Shillings, Part I. IV4MOIiO 'of the LIFE of the Rev. Dr. TRUS 3. . L ER, With his Opirpons on various interesting Sub. jecis, and his Remarks, through a loOg Life, on Men and Maiit.er. Written by HIMSELF. ConOining 122 Anecdotes ofWell known Characters, among whothire.the foiloWing-: , PrincesS Amelia Lod Trevor ' • Duke Of .York . - ' Lord Grantley .. • Duke of Cumberland Lord Sack ville -Doke of NOrtolk Lord Ci.rmarthen Nike Of Bedford - - Lord William Russell Doke'df Buecleugh Lord George Lenox . Duke 'of Somerset Lord Robert Manners Ditchess of GlOucester , Lady •Eirston DucheSs of 'Beatifort .Lady Cec. Johnstone Marquis or Lothian Archbishop of York Marquis of Antriin' Bishop of Durham • Earl of Northampton Bitiop of Worcester Earl of Buckingham Bishop of Cloyne ' . • Earl of Pembroke Bishop of Sarum Earl of Harcourt Baron Dimsdale • • Earl Talbot Sir James Mansfield Earl Stanhope Sir William Jones Earl Of. liffingliarn - Sir Joseph Mawbey • Earl of, Egremont- • - Sir William Richardson Earl Lejonier (fames) Sir Henry Cheere Earl Lejonier Edward) , Sir Wiliam Chambers Earl of Banbury Sir John Peshall . . Countess Stanhope Sir John Hill . . Lord 1,1c1;41 Sir John Guillins • Lord Erskine Sir William Sterne Lord Hoilia.m Hon. Cos. Gordon . Lord Lyttletan Hon. Chotmundeley _ Sold by j. Brockwell, Carter-lane, Dalors'-COmmons. 'THE real JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY acid /112 . 11 N,. 'ibis invaluable Composition, with half ) t he usual labour, produces - the most brilliant jet black ever bett,ld, affords peculiar nourishment to the Leather, will .not soil the finest Linen, is perfecll, free fi'om any un pleasant smell,and will retain its virtues in any climate. Sold, viholesale, by Day and slartin, at ,the Manutatiory, No. co, High i!oiborn ; retail by F. Day, No. 7, Tavistock— street, Covent-garden W. Day, No. 65, , Swallow-street A itello, No. t, Finchlane ; and by the principal Boot , makers, :Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and in every town throughout the United Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, price is. 6d. each. THE VENEREAL DISEASE, UNDER its various Appearances, and complicated Attacks; may be speedily and secretly eradicated from the System by the use of Dr. FR EENI AN 's DROPS; which, for their salutary etleets'in cleansing the Blood from all im purities, whether Venereal or Scorbutic, are termed G IJTTA SALUTARIS. By persevering in the use of this Remedy, the Patient gradually loses all Pain and Inflammation of the Parts,' all. foul and corroding 'Ulcers, Scabs, Lumps in the Skin,. and other corresponding Symptoms of this cruel and relentless Disease : nearly thirty years pralice hath proved to Dr. freeman, that all this is accomplished by the Drops, without the aid of Surgical Operations, or the usual filthy application of greasy mercurial Preparations. • Sold, by appointment of Dr. Freeman, of Hatton Garden, .1:4)i R. Butler, No; 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, to, and Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; Bull and Call- Av.ell,-Dublin ;' Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Mac Donald, Glasgow; Stains, Manchester; Lathbury, LiVer pbol • Stains amid Lynch, Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in Bottles at ZS. SO. each. THE CORDIAL BALM OF 'GILEAD. DERSONS who. are enervated in Youth seldom recover themselves by any other means than this Resto rative; old age and - infirmities speedily come on, and the thread. of life is :shortened; for, • the foundation of a happy Old age is a good constitution in youth; - temperance and mo deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. The CordiAl Balm of Gilead, by its softening, healing; and tonic qualities, and stiluta•ry aids, attbrds a sure prospect of returning strength, and a certain hope of tnuscular invigora tion, to •those who are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgenciei : hence wise weaknesstif sight, vertigos, loss of appetite, and mental decay: • - Youth .of either sex, who have practised a secret and de 'strudive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili tated.the whole Nervous System, will find the - Cordial Balm of GilFird the Most pmerful, certain, and effeetual remedy. It has been uncornm.nilysoCcessful with young people who 'Elva the appearance and air of old age ; who are pale, effe minate, hmumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies . are become bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely able to carry - theta ; who have an utter distaste for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is trequently disordered, the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this most destrudive habit, and the eyes sink into the head. The virtue of the Cordial Balm or Gilead is daily. lemonstrated, in eradicating the worst and nxist dangerons'symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing ,has tended so much to establish the lathe of this Medicine, as its certain success in th os e co mpl ain t s w hi c h strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the hap piness of mankind. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, in los. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine bottle has a Stamp; which bears the Proprietor's name and address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony : _ _ N... 13. The postage of all Letters to the Doctor must be paid, and los. 6d. as a tee enclosed for advice. Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; M. Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw- , ford, Kiiiiiarnoc.k i • W. .Young, Irvine ; A. F o r s y t h, and I'. Whiteside, Ayr • W. Crawford, Cirva n; I. C arson, N ew- Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; T.M 4 Credie, Kirk. aldy t J. Blyth e Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; Mitchell, and 'Anderson, Aberdeen; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh; Inverness ; I'. M•Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar broath ,• Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorsan, Berwicx ; Weddel, Alnwick ; Pate‘on, Arbuthnot, and Jamieson, Pe-. terhead.; A. M'Oonald, Trongate, Glasgow; and by most Bookseners and Venders of Parent Mgdicines in the United . ttiingdm. I mentioned the natives of Montagna Negro as a parcel of banditti. They are in all - probability, the aborigines of the cOuntrj ; and when Greece.declin ed from her former greatness, mouldered by degrees from the Roman hands, and became a prey to the L barbarous nations, - these wretched remains of kcele brated people forsook their fertile plains ,and vallies, and took refuge amidst barren and almost inaccessi ble mountains. They preserved, indeed, their Tiber , ty by this desperate step.; but lost what is perhaps of more consequence to the happiness of mankind-- the manners, the morals, the laws, which form and preserve unbroken the bonds of society. The Montagnegrines have returned to the state of , nature; and in a few ages have undone a system which their fore-fathers could not accomplish dlr. • ing the revolution of. a thousand years. There is a wide difference .between them and the Sa vages of the new World ; but the balance is in favodr of the Savage. He has virtues mixed with the vices of an unlett ere d m i n d ; an d virtues of a quality that often serve as a veil for his crimes. But the. Montagnegrines, after having gradually for feited the principles of - honor, and the sentiments ' of humanity, retained apd nursed every dark and ' unbridled passion that reduces men to the level of ' brutes. This ferocious tribe -acknowledge- no mas-• ter ; and being equally out of reach of the Vene , - tins and TurCs,'serve as an impenetrable barrier to those nations in this quarter. B y t h e most accurate accounts I could obtain;they can bringt 4,000 fight-_. ing men into the field ; which is the only mode by which, their at-lug - numbers can be guessed. Sup- • posing that every male capable of bearing arms is ranked as a soldier—and this is no unreasonable con clusion among a barbarous race—we may reckon the women and children at triple the number. This calculation Will bring the Montagnegrines to 50,000 souls and upwards, who subsist on the footing of primeval independence, and own no law but the sword. Like the Americans and Arabs, they elect a chief, to whom they pay obedience in public mat ters ; but reserve to themselves the right of execu tion in private concerns. - The murderer's life is not only answerable for that he has taken away, but should he escape, the life of one of his family is the forfeit ; a piece of justice that nearly corresponds with the account that I have had occasion to give of the Arabs: With the litlontagnegrines, however, the thirst of revenge seems far more bloody and nn- • quen4able. Should the deceased leave a son at his mothTr's breast, the satisfaction required is but defer ed tbr awhile. The disconsolate widow preserves the bloody shirt, 'in which her husband was assassinat ed, as a memorial of the dead. ' With the sight .of this she kindles, and keeps alive, the. implacable flame in tier offspring's breast, which breaks out when he arrives at early manhood into an at of sa vage retribution. , She exho r t s hi m , i n t h e l anguage of the Spartan matrons, when they more nobly sent their sons against the public enemy— . ' " Return victorious—or return no more !" • Like a famished pard, the young enthusiast issues from his den; . and the blood of a devoted and un suspe&ing vi&im gluts his revenge. What a dread ful atonement !. How contrary to the diaates of reason and humanity ! and yet according to the re , - cords of nations, and our own experience, n re pugnant to human nature. I feel myself mortified at being surprised out of a refie6tion that does no honour to our dispositions; and shews in the clearest light, the virtue of education, and the beauty of,phi losophy Though the Venetian Republic hold not these people in subje&ion, she derive's every advantage from :their vicinity which the cultivation of arts affords a political state. She re-built the fortress of Cataro on a steep and barren rock, as a bridle on their fierce and ungovernable tempers. Behind this rock is the ,only passage up to the mountains .; and it is not to be supposed that the Montagnegrines presume tc)' make incursions into the Venetian terri tories, when their retreat would be infallibly cut off by the commanding situation of the castle battery. Hence the iniiabitants of the valley live secure ; and those of the mountain are constrained to bring down the produce of their region to barter for what neces saries they may stand in need of. Beef, munqn, poultry, game, eggs, and gard en - s tuff, are exchanged by them for linens, woollens, beads, gimpowder, All their Meat is exc(illent in its_ kind ; and very. cheap. Sunday is their market-day, a.vheti the road is seen crowded with men and women, who are laden with eatables, or drive doWn their cattle for_ sale. The women only are allowed to enter the gate which opens to the pass. While these are bar tering their wares in - the city, the men assemble without the walls, to divert themselves in drinking or smoking, coursing round the plain, wrestling, or hurling the quoit, as inclination leads them. Th ere were two field-pieces, loaded with grape, on the drawbridge, that, were pointed on this tumultuous assembly ; which, asJcontemplated from the wall, recalled to my memory the idea of, the infernal groupe of fallen sPirits; whom Milton so dreadfully describes, in their pastimes.— • " Part on the plain, or in the air sublithe, " Upon the wing, or in swift race contera!— " Others, with vast Typhoean rage more tell, " Rend up both rocks and hills— . " Hell scarce can hold the wild uproar." Amid one ,of those assemblies my fellow-tra yellers and I were tempted to venture ourselves, ac companied by a 'Venetian. Odicm Comte Le Zara_ w ich, who is a native of Cataro, and has an estate bor dering on the mountain. We were under the cannon of tlw fort ; but, without such a condudor, it would EAST INDIA HOUSE, 'Yte(y 3f, 1806. THE dO tif SHIPPIIvG of the UNITED COMP ANY of MERCHAN TS of 'ENG. LANI), trading to the East Indies, hereby gi-ue Mtice, That the Committee will he ream , to receive Proposals in, shit. ing, sealed up, on - or:before Wednesdgy, the loth of August Pint,. from such Person's who m..ty be quilling to supply the Cont. pery with . Anchors and Grapnals. Canvas. Copper. Pitch and Tar.. Shot and.ShOls. • S wedish 1 ron. And that the Condition: of the Contoetas may be seen upon appll `cation to Mr. "'WWI' Coggan, Clerk to lbe said Committee; with. whom - Me PropisUls must be left before Twelve o'clock at Noon, on . the saidioth of August, 60.4nd Which boar the Committee will . mt!ective any ,Tender„ '~b~