The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-09-09 00:00:00

E iioNEY-MOON.

The Debt Armies. Ur. yam ; (his Sive appesrutce is
Illost chi, Count Muutalbaa, Mr Carle.; ICsla,l4o,
Hr P Outer, jet. ; Balthazar, Mr. Thoasessou ; Lonpedo,
yr. Jthefs Jnyurs, Mr. Lagoa ; tapes, Menage ;
sad C Mr. Whartos. Juliana, Mrs. Gibbs;
Mrs. Taylor; Zmoors, Mies De Cemp ; sad Hostess,
Mr. !try opurt.
111'1 e count ureic Evrnin, the favotirac .one sar a Each
bas a Lower but Me," by Mrs. Liston ; ate I M ITATityNt;
drercral welt-known Loudon Perferowes, by Mr. Tayier.
After which (ty yartiewAu desire) the Farce, riled
re.tyr AN 13 COITNTEKPLO I% •
Tte Characters by Mr. Fawcett, Mr Lisle., Mr. Ma-
tto..., Mr. Grove, Mr. Palarr, Jute, Mr. Farley; Mrs.
Mn. Mathews, sad Mrs. titbits.
hio will be added (by perattwoo.l of the Proprietors
of .I.r Theatre-Royal, f.:ovest-Gardeo, nod for that Night
obi)) he Game thematic Melo-Drama of
%ALENTINE,ANU 1);(Si).

King Pepin, Mr. Tiding/I*u ; Henry, Mr. Cartes ,• dam-
fray, Mr. Trehy ; Hugo. Mr. Grove ; Vatents.se ar-
k: ; Orat), Mr Griardilt. (by pernsisrion of the ;.fU If' .1.111
Of &Like' Week) ; Itrcen Knight, Mr. Menage ; 'Klass&
ssaii, Mr. ‘flassiosa loan, Mr. Altaic Faculet, Ow(:kind
Cissias) Master Watt; amt Gisui FerraguN Malta, ILA
f'fi MTN Fglautirre, Mrs. Si. Leger ; Agatha, Mrs.
; FluriusouiL, Miss Del:amp; and 11, drains, Mrs.
_ .

Tieltts as I Mere to be be of Mr. Maaxi,ighara, at the
$e %Wire et tee Tbratre. •

A. DOWNS. Undertaker. takes the
It-
We betty of inform's:6la Friends, and lhe.Publie is
rascal, that be bar ante:rod foto Partnership with Jr.
wlst ha hero saaay rears with low, and the Imm-
erse is tarried on, as usual, at No. 33, Brewer-street, Gel-
tleu•Nuare.

/IA RAISON and CO. Soitthamptoti-steret,
IL Holborn, respertfolly Mims th.:r Customers and
the Politic at age, *bet the ewe not► lay in their Winter
Stuck of COALS, at as lot► a tale t they are likely to be
tail Sommer Herman and Co. rctara their most sincere
tbt.b for favours ermferred ow t►es tie Mat in years.

MEDICAL THEATRE, ST. ISARTHOLOAIEWS 110 -

PITAL.
/1111 E following COURSES of LECTULIES
IL will bt delivered in this Theatre, daring the easuirig

0.. the THEORY aad PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by
Dr. I:ol.erte, and Dr. Powell.
ANATOMY awl PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr. Abcreethey.
The ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS, by Mr.
I.a..eflee.

00 THEORY sad PRACTICE of SURGERY, by
bk. Abcrnethty.
Oa MIDWIFERY, by Hr. Thyme.
Or CHEMISTRY, Ity Dr. Hue.
The Lectures will btlia oa Saturday. Ist of October.
Farther particulars may be known, by applying to Mr.
Whetter, Apothecary to the

FOR THE WIND, CHOLICS, FLUXES, AND OTHER
DIFOILDERS IN THE ROWELS OF INFANTS, AS
WELL AS OF ADULTS.

TIALIIY'S CA RD/11N ATI% E. —Caution.—
Many counterfeited Preparation' of this Medicine
!wise been offered fur Sale, sinks. specious Pretences' all
Peiru..•l4l. requested not to take any, auleas they obscrse
that the name F. Ne*bcry, No. 45, St. Paltry," is enitartd
iu eh. stamp, and that in the Bill of Directions round each
Bottle, is au...street from the Will a the late Mr. Joseph
Dania, via,—

"Whereas, I did many years since instruct my Daughter
realer/, now the Wife of Anthony Celt, of north-strt et,
Westminster, Gentleman, in the Art of compounding a cer-
tain Medicine, of which I am the sine In►entor, called
DALlirg .tTIPE ; I du hereby comititti!e and
appoint my said Daughter the sole Prcpar, r ut this annul
Medicine : I likewise give to my said Daughter, Cram wt'
Gell, my sole Property in the said Carminative, and all
Pruitt' arniag from the sale thereof, to ►er and her Ha;rs
fur ever."

It is meld only by F. Newbery and Sou., No. 4%, St Petal's
Choreal ard, a few doors from Cbeapride, Louden, price
Is 9d a bottle, duty include:; and by "brit sppointsursil,
by Dicey and C.. Bow Charels-yard ; banger, I so, cad
Abeam, 74, Oxford-street ; J. Wade Old Hued. street;
Birk, aad Cu. Cockeyes-street; J. Ward, 31it'olle.row, Hol-
born ; B. Barthel!, Loug.acre •' E Barry, Bridge-ores t,
Westminster ;s. Ros Exchange ;W. Clarke, tool
ott Bling sad Co. Boons& 114 h-street ; nod J. lawns,
corner a( Ledgannetrect. '

ALL TRUTH IS SALUTAitf TO MAN,
,tad irtroonee discovers or diffitsce it in any portion,
►end rs so essential ftervice to ►ts Coventry and his hind.
Pre.a.sional seen hwy., of late, thron;h the medium of
the Pros., laid Warr the public eye the vesimix aymptoimi
of dienclioa, which, however, to the debility and suovepti-
Ite mind, it Ix only ureereary for us to planer at.
Use happioem to inform those remorse, who,
r lien. , 001111 W i 4.41 OF accident, or acquired habit, from
!aid study, of etiolate, violent di,apin.intini ot, inn
mod. rale gelif, excopc.B of any kind, Islam,. nadir *Low
d:•'vseewhh'h result from a itionnaornent of NEE% °UN
SINTER', is *astral or partial 'UFA:MITI', that,
urioo of more accurate anatomical .n.ml.•dve, with very
ei *borate chemical suialysis, we have it in our power to
trsere, in moat ca.ss, a perfect re-catehlialacal of h.sith
and strenth.
Tho barks, Mee!, and other tonic sneakier', whir* have
Irma amtally adeatinstcced, au one Cldiail of them rompi,osite,
at ►are fouiul, from experieoce, to by no means ailiomate
to the Performance of a complete .iud kaolin; Cole; sod
iliEllet7RY, the °meteor, specific in other cows, is
serially known to he produr.ive of the net aiiiichievotta
Mhos rot Ike human remitiretion; we hare therefore la-
Unmask by meninx thew huh ut our attention exclusively to
this tulip cI, 0.111 by the aid of 17 years experience in an ex-
praettee, to oiler to the public a mode of treatment
milirely nes', 'hick hat in so ow instance hitherto been
Rouen to fail.

As a mist pad a time ilimears has its seat in the mind;
fill he, boun partienlirly admitted to in the present method
of rote; nr.ki, nit It to a fret, Aril imnou to rrU51111:14:111.0 men,
th4i retrmis a. reel, 11/11, and of MI aims, of all situations in
II", •••,i every tlem riotous of elterarter, are liable to tht se

Isoriiesslaelithore ssfelmant ;net cali;ealeionSio,
tr.) refsai u ...unmet% nod feeltere, and of studious 'ren-
ter) halms, ossat v 'specially shunt of a tin ck and lir, ly
fancy, and ferti,le istsarissal.un--1 the Painter, and
'.O the :nve1jti...44.1; OOP.• wiliest an adinent fortune and high
tate its brOC ebb.' exeltssled Cr,,,,. all minuet labour, wiel
"tennis' sople. ; Gsr the rake of wick Patients, nine.,
ssonsends timid, arc veneered vitill 11101 V b 0 by the
v.rt nowt. •itlstor enenphilnt, the oirletest attcntiun paid
hi i secrecy, and a certain, a ptrusaucat and a-
61;cal Com, so solemnly
.stwe r Cita l Vs .ad Cf). Ruritinina, n. ay 1w enteinlted
" 10.. suer, jCo, tsch }lath...-bunt. is, In: Patn.isto of
I* b• 1.11101/411y, 11e byn''s r inenossue •
Lusk No's., • hen the neress..ry Ire Nod ...v. wall
Le Xi. en, ohr teal in Shy 11011 Ilon ionloinns.
P^ln't.t. in the ensnare an repot .41,1 a 10 jeserila the par-
twnlain a' thetr com:anintn, non, sad gems; habit of
—Nu. 1,7, Maim-Galleys.

r

THE LATE HR. WALKER'. VALUABLE WORKS
FOR SCHOOLS,ANI3 FOR YOUNG PERSONS.

NEW EDITIONS.
(For an Interesting account of shorn, and of his Writings,
see The Atbensuni, No. to.)
This day are paid:shed,
L ACRITICAL Pit()NoCNCING DIC-
TIONARY, and EXPOSITOR of the ENGLISH,
LAN : la which the meaning of every Word is ex-
plained, the Sound of every Syllable is clearly sheen; and
where words are subject to different Pronunciations, the Au-
thorities of our best Prououncing Dictionaries are fully ex-
hibited, the Reasons fur each are at large displayed, and dm
preferable Pronunciation is 'mired out. To which ate re-
fixed, Principles of English Prononciatioa, In which the
bonnets of Letters, Syllables, and Words, are critically limes-
tigmed, and o eee matically arranged; the influence of the
Greek and Lath) decent and Quantity, on the Accent and
Quantity of the English, is thoroughly xamiued and clearly
defined; and the Analogies of the Language are so fully
&thews as to lay the Founikitioa of a consistent and rational
Pronnneintion. Likewise, Rules to he observed by the Na-
tives of Scotland, Ireland, and London, for avoiding their
sevelol Peculiarities. Also, Directions to Foreignism, fur ac-
quirmg a Knowledge uf the Use of this Dictionary. The
whole interspersed with Observations, Etymological, Criti-
cal, and Grxiiimutical. By JOHN WALKER.
The Fourth Edition, *Ali considerable Additions. la On.
Volume, sto 11 Its. 6d. in Boards.

, .
g. A KEY to the CLASYICAL PRONUNCIATION of
GREEK, LAI IN, and SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES:
In which the Rods are accented and divided into Syllables,
exactly ss they ought to he pronounced, according to Rake
drawn from Air and the hest Usage. To which are
added, Tenninetional Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek, and
Latin Proper Names. By the setae. Price iu Boards.
a. A RHYMING DICTIONARY, answer-tug at the same
time the purposes of Spelling and Pronouncing the English
Language . us a Plan out hitherto attempted. In nlitell,
1. The whole Lineage is arranged according to iis Termi-
stations.2. Every Wend is explaiued and divided into Syl-
lables enmity as pronettoced.-1. Multitudes ofWords, liable
tut double Pronunciation are fixed in their true sound, by a
/Several Words of established usage, not to bt
Mond in ear best Dictionaries, air Mooted, and the most
difficult Words rendered easy to be pronounced, by beiag
classed actor:hog to their endings. To it hich is prefixed, •
replant Introauction to the varimis Uses of the II uric, with
Critical and Practical Observations on Orthography, Sylla-
bication, Pronunciation, and Rhyme ; and for the purposes
of Poetry is added, au holes of allowable Rilyllll%, with
Authorities for their usage, from our hest Authuts. By the
same. 133130. Price toe lid, is boards.
4. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION: in which the Prin-
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to every Variety of !sentence, are ilietlnetly pointed out and
explained with Directions for strengthening and inudotate
leg the Voice, so as to render it varied, forcible, and bar-
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Selection of the nom striking Passages of Shskspearc. The
whole illitatrated by Copper-plates' explaining the name of
Ace< at, Emphasis, lottexiaii, and Cadence. By the 113111 C.
The Third V.ition. pro. 7s. in boa; ds.

s. A RHETORICAL GRAMMAR : in which the cont.
011 Improprieties is Reading and Speaking are detected,
sad the tree Seeman of Elegant Pronunciation pointed out.
With a complete Analysis of the Voice,explaincd by Copper-
plates, sberring its specilie Modifications, and how they
may he applied to different Species of Sentences, and the se-
veral figures of Rhetoric. To which are added, Outlines of
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fie the Senate, and forming Pleadiom at the Bar. Third
Editern, with very eussiderable Alterations and Additions.
With a !lead of the Author. By the same. In our Volume
gyn. Pricy 7s. to bean's.
6 he ACADEMIC SPEAKER; or, A Selection of
Parliamentary Debates, Orations, Odes' Scenes, and
Spat rhea, front the hest Writers, proper to be read and tv-
cited by Youth at Stimol; to which are prefixed, Elements
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Plates, ilescribieg the d:fferest Poeitions mid .4etion of Übe
Speaker. "The Fourth Editien, with considerable- Additions.
By the same. Price... bound.

.7. OUTLINES of ENGLISH GRA:IIITAR, calenlated
for the l'se of taxi, Sexes at School, an whirl, the Practical
Estes of Ile Laegusee are clearly anal dial int tly lid down,
3o:d spec alative diiflkaltio, se much sr possible, avoided.
By the Paine. Price 31. beam!.
Printed foe T. Casiell and W. Davies, Strand; J Johnqou,
St. Pratt's Church-yard ; J. Walker, Wilkie sad Rubinson.
and G. Iltkossus, in Patertioster-raw.

PAM% MAN 27.
• Letters from Vienna, of a very late date, men-
tion that Iris Majesty the Emperor of Austria, fol.
lowing.the example of the Emperor of ltuasia, has
formally recognised %beim, King of .pair, Joseph
NapMeon. This intelligence proves ,to how little
credit the ridi,lllous stoner eropaiiitted for some
6j a by the politicians of th- Exchange, respecting
the dispositions of the Court of Vienua, are ent
flis lajestv prelided this day ut.the tuvetizig of
the Council of State, a, St. Cloud.

Cars Aluotapho, a Jamsoury, with d;spatcheo
from the Ottoman Porte, aaal a Allessenger irow
Vienna, pooled through Nancy, ou the slat inst.
on their way to Park
By a decree of the I lth inst. the duties to be paid
to the Consuls General, Consuls and Vice-Consuls
iu foreigu•countrits for the certitivates of origin,
which t 4 are authorised to deliver by the law of
the Vey utose of the. 12th year, and the luiiierial
decree if the 24th of November, 11107, arc aetthad
as follow:

For ttot freink of I reesel of 20 tons, 6 francs ;
from 20 to 40, 10 francs; fsens 40,10 nO, 1.5 Mulct;
from ao to 100, so ionic* ; front 100 to 154. go
francs; from 150 to 20), to frastux ; and al; 'abort
200 toot, 50 francs.

The certificate of origin is to include the whole
of the cargo. Partial certificates are only to be de-
livered at the request of the litters. hese k.artial
certiti,!ates must contain 'Bit; necessary extract of
the Kennel certificate. and are only to be liable to a
small fee of I f. 30c.
AUG. 44.
The Emperor visited on Saturday the Porcelain
Manufactory at Seves. He exprelied his satisfac-
tion at the industry and ingenuity of the artists.—
They have just finished soma busts, in porcelain, of
the hinperor Alexaoder. They have been model-
led by one of the best sculptors in Paris, after
a marble bust of the Emperor, made at St. Peters-
burgh.
The entertainment given on Sunday last, was, as
wa before inetvioned, honoured with the presence of
their Majesties. For a long time there has nut
been so brilliant a meeting. The most distin-
guished persons its the Court awl City were at the
Hotel de Ville. The beauty of the apartments,
the richness of the decorations, the elegance of
the dresses, formed altogether a most magnificent
sight.
Alma% half past eight, his Highness the Prince
Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, and their High-
nesses Prince de Neufchatel and Prince de Bene-
vento arrived. At nine their Imiserial and Royal
Majesties, accompanied by the Quern of Holland
and their Mnjesties the King and Queen of the
Two Sicilics, arrived. As soon as their approach
was announced. the Municipal Body, with the
Prefect of the Seine at their head, went to inert tile
Emperor, and to receive him at the bottom of the
great stair-ease as he alighted from his carriage.—
The Duchess of A brantes, and twelve ladies who
were appointed io attend the Empress during the
ball, remised Her Majesty.

Their Maksties finit catered the grand hall of
the /late! de Ville, and seated theruselvea en a
throne amidst urn, ersal and repeated acclamations
of Long hoe the Emperor ! Long lire the Em-
press !
The Counsellor of State, Prefect of the Seine, by
His Majesty s command, ordered the hall to be
commenced. Several quadrilles were danced, in
which Her Majesty the {peen of Naples and Prince
William of Prussia took a share.

During the dancing, Ili* Mak,6ty descended iron
his throne, and wolked throu4ll the maul conversing
with the greatest affability and goodue.s with all
who were present. _ _ _

Al,out an hour afterwards, their Nfijesties went
into the ball-room which looks towards the Great
Court. They were saluted with repeated steels-
tuitions and plaudits. The dancing, which war
interrupted by the etitiance of their Meesties, re-
commenced. The Emperor also went through the
whole of this ball-room, Milting with the persons pre-
sent, who were highly elated by the affecting good-
ness displayed by His Majesty. It was almost
midinght when their Majesties withdrew. 'the ball
continued until fire in the morning. The quay
Pelletier, and the square of the Hotel de Vile, were
illuminated.

It in computed there were 3000 persons present.
The young Princess, sons of His Majesty the.iiing
or Naples, arrived at Lyons
their Governor M. Boudus, and set out on the 20th
for Naples.

His Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies left
Paris yesterday for his dominions. It is supposed
the Queen will follow in a few days.
M. Gardanne, brother to his Excellency the
French Ambassador at the Court of Persia, us the
bearrc to his Iligliness the Prince of Beocrento, mid
his Excellency the Minister Secretary of State, of
the Great Order of the Sun. The star consists of a
sun decorated with diamonds, mid the ribbon is
composed of a species of red stuff manufactured in
the country, and ornamented with pearls of differ-
ent sixes.

On the guilt. a Mesaenger from the Imperial Ca-
binet passed through Nancy so his way to Vienna.
The first and second regiments of Portugu,se
cavalry, which were quartered at Anat. left that
town on the 11th inst. on their way to Avignon.—
On the following day, the regiment+ of infantr) of
the same country, which were quartered at Pau and
Tarbes, passed through Ascii, taking the route to
Grenoble.

A ship of the I've, of three deck's. was lately
launched et Timlop, cud oue of 74 guns et Ant-

Letters have been received from Nancy. which
Inetitana that M. GtlrliMOH'S balloon, which
elevated at Pal. on tk,.. itith, at elaven o'clock at

nightakjti the 17th at Maitoncourr in V oertt, ld
the district of I pal. Some bread. snme:: "slisnis-!
untried A. G. and 4 tbair of %kisses Arte f0n...1 in the
bunt. :Cue Winton war dtpusitcit at 'foul.

1(1611116A, AU'4
General Mack, Prince d'Aurniper4, and Geoe.
ral A uliccuberg, time frusa 116 11114j(sty
rensiasion of the root ul thew sentence of euunae.
meat.

FRASILFORT. AN G• IL
Our Journals have been very pleasant for 'move
days ea an 'article in one of the ~aprail),isll4o.; is
the South afllermany, which- is lavish La
on the mints') &rata': displayed by tor .t:ideed
in ,nsny of the Amistriuu provinces, ithes-lauve focus-
ed themselves auto r •uneats, go• tireugu
tns-
n,tuvrer,eav:.l engage in bailee, to acza,Lasi Vieth,
to WS?. 'There is uotliu;g, say these Gar: les veil-
in4euuously, snore a —etas.; they vgirl
one of our papers iseaken a,,; jests on this
subject and the Geo•nit Alikek, who.'
it states, is to be appointed to the c nmuiuid of
formidable army.

The l'rince of Anhalt-rleas, wit during list
war .oiled the l'russitto tro:tos Stleria.
lately died Of MT apoplexy. Tile Frcitch trodus
are repairing soul plw•i the fortifications of Yews
iu the uzie.! !ortuktahle date of .I..rence.
' -

COWirsteltsartz, JUL's ;is
This capital has been, %lace the evening or the
:25th, in a stateof the greatest consternation.
tau Sehm wished io re-establish the anthoiity of the
Porte, and to keep a well-paid smodiag army on
foot. tt was this which occasioned his flit CM the
':Nth of May. 1807. Mustapha Pael..
of Itudscouck, a man of the best intetitinns, • -
posed a WWI for re-establishing th,tt which ill 4Sth
of May hall destroyed. Ile came to Cons:ale;
with is corps of theity troop*, caused the tarn
Kavagky-00m, Consinandaut of the CaMt.--
the lbadanelles, and chief aathor of conspiring
against Sultan Seliin, to be beheaded, the Multi
amid all the new Ministers of the Sultan Nlosta,)4a
to be deposed, the Aga of the Jaisisaaries •.-
strare3le.l, anti the most important petit. of 1.•
stantinople to be occupied by Ins unitise. dt
Grand Vizier, the new Mufti, end several o g
Members of the Divan, declared 'limn/wives tom
partisans or Mustapba Bairactstr. •
The Sultan had no suspicion of his project; on
the contrary, be thought himself so secure, that om-
the ath inst. he repaired in the marlin; to Beats
tacit. But the Sultan Mother having r:nt infontia-
ton of it on the 2liith, Mustapha 11. returned with
all expedition by sea to the Seraglio, whilst tl e
Pseha of Rodschuck was entering it h laud. 'I lie
Padta caused the new Multi to inferno him tlait
Selim only was lawful Emperor. Mustapita, far.•
from folloaing the example given on the iath of
May, by his nude who voluntarily descroded
from the throne, ordered the inner gates of the F..
raglio to he shut. The soldiers of the Psehs, huis
ever, speedily effected an entrance, but ales- found
the unfortunate Selim dead, and covered with bl nod.
Seized with horror at this spectacle, Alnetapha
liri-
meter, and the Grandees of the Porte, caused
Prince Mehomet, the last Mauch of the reigning
dynasty, to be immediately proclaimed Emperor.
This Prince, who is about 15 years of age, has, fir
the last fifteen months, been conliitrd with the Sul-
tan Selim, who, during that space, instructed him
in the art of Government.

On the 39th, the unfortunate Selila was buried
at Your, by the side of his father. The Name of
liudschuck, the whole of his army, and all the
ree.pectable inhabitants of this caudal, attended the
funeral. During these melancholy occurrences,
the public tranquillity was not in :he slihhtc►t de-
gree interrupted. The greater part of the iiebataeitis
of SeGta have been executed. We {Mow not whe-
ther the deposed Sultan is still tieing. Suene
people ;Levert. that he has been strangled. Mils-
tapha Buiractar has taken pobsevsion of the Grand
Seal. 'The Grand Vizier is a prisoner in his camp,
for having revealed to the Sultan Mother the
.plan
of replacing Sells on the throne. There is ho
doubt that the Paella will soon be appointed Grated
izier.

Eleven of the principal partisans of the Sultan
Mustapha ware dies day strangled in the Seta*lio.
The Kislar-Aga (chief of the eunuchs) who assisted
in the murder of Selim, was executed on the Ipth.
111141FLai, LUG. 18.
On Sunday the 14th, a Cabinet Courcit was
and immediately after a Council of State.—
Ou the day tollowing was published a decrre„ of
our new Sovereign, dated the alt. at '1 arms,
appointing the French Slarshal Yeriguan a Letw
tenant-General of this kingdom.

•110. 14.
Orders havi just been received for placing the
whole of our contingent, for tta ~trice of the
Leagoe of the Rhine, in • condition to take Jim
field within stO days. In consequence of three
der., 15 squadrons of cavalry are preparing to
march, including a squadron of the Life-guard.,
20 Iliittulions of infantry, including it buttuliou of
the grenadiers of the Guards, awd lite compauis s
of artillery, making a total of 13,000 men. .1 heir.
destination will be to form elutunpinente, wita tur-
ther order., at Pirna, Newstadt, and Stolpen, ou
the frontiers of bohemia. The cavalry will tie
quartered in the towns and villaget, slide the tiiffau-
try will remain iu the.adjoining
It it reported, that the 6000 Saxon troops is
Poland are under orders to retort' from that eons,.
try. v ISM PIA, AUG. 13.
Notice has been given twall the iuhabitatite of
the sutotrbe„ that they most furnish a eettaisi ;lum-
ber of person. to work at the eutreachnitifh. in
proportion to the number of their resp..ctsre
lies Ind inmate..

A nostner of waggons a►e engager! for the ser-
vice of Government, in the diderent provinces; and
as soon as the lisrvebt is got in. the farmers lagat
furuish many honsea as thei tau spars at alt vd
price.

"RIME EDWARD'S ISLAND. Jost t 6.

The transition from heat to cold, and vice versa,
here, is intolerable. We had the thermometer in
the shade a few days since up to 93, and it fell in
a night is degrees. We here had such rain and
wind, these two days last past, as td be obliged
to 'veep fires. The demand fur lumber has been
stills. that upwards oT seventy vessels have come to
Pietas, iu /cove Scotia, already ; besides what have
gone to Other ports; and we too have had our share,
as you will dud by the lists I have sent. We.have
Lad 21 artirds, and I t clearances, and seven or
eight more are expected. Lumber has consequently
risen ; and a Mr. Spragin, and Ms. May, who
arrived on Friday, have purchased at 11. 85. a ton,
a price never before hord of. or expected, in this
Wand. In the late ships we are threatened with an
importation of eleven handled Highlanders; they
Must certainly.burmw like rabbits in the woods, for
there are no houses for them to go to ; and, I fear,
like bears, must suck their paws, for the grasshop-
pers have materially injured our crops. and I fear
such an accession, unless they bring provisions
with them, will overstock us.
Vessels arrived since my last
Jane to. The Levantine' brig, Pike, frau London.
Julys. The Atlantic mow, Brien, from Liverpool.

July 4. The ensueßs be*, Peek; fano Poufs.
Jsiy li. The Reapers brig, Dew, from kileardy.

• My ea. The Mbeddon ship, Jardine, tram (Ameba.
The following vatti.el6 cleared from hence, for
Great Britattt„ tins seasou
• Mom Meuse, Mhos, Elizabeth and Ana, Margaret,
Zither, Suriasa, genaingsberg, Providence, Unanimity, and
I forgot to mention, among our recent import-
ations, a London Attorney, who eNpects to be int-
- mediatcly in full practice, and make a fortune of
con rte.