The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-18 00:00:00

Tvtal Eleven Years ,C 43,z63,633 r 6 ro

Leaving an Annual Export of Bullion

3 933.054 17 10

The various rich produaiens, chiefly of raw ma-
terials, to an immense amount, should be added to
this sum. The population is most parts of the. Con-
tinent is great,. and in that state of civilization re-
quiring a great supply of European manufacfures.
In the present degraded state of the sp,oh Mo-
narchy, prevented as it has been tbr nearly ten year
by the .British Navy from recruiting its military
strength, in these distant possessions, thednration of
its Empire there must rest solely on the forbearance-
of its Enemies. ShsUld the present War in Europe
continue three or four years, and the conduct. Of Great
Britain be' direCted to its•only true and real English
interests, as a maritime and manutaeluring State, it
is not too. -Much to say, that the greatest part of
Spanish 'America may be rendered 'independent,
capable of sustaining its own internal Governindnt,
and, under the prote6iiun of 'English Garrisons in.
the most important of its sea-ports, -aided by the
English Navy, and wise cortmerciai regulaiions,
South America would so augment the• demand for
British labour and produ6tiohs,' as to enable her
alone to bid defiance to the power of France for
'ever.

:The Anniversary of the glorious Triumph of Bri-
tain, and the I,intented VA of her fav4.;urite Hcro,
the inunortal NELSON, takeS place on Tuesday. next.
'ln- consequence of this inernorable Anniversary, the'
PropiletOtsof Covent-Garden Theatre, with a spirit
ofloyalty.and patriotiSm highly honourable to them,
have prep"ared- an Ode for the occasion, to which

acTniirite-niusic 'has been composed by Mr.DAVY.
This.oc)-6', it secats, is to be recited by COOKE, and

the clivocal parts are assig_rtwd tOINLEDON, BEL-
-
LA.M T 'Y Y,•ALOR, and Miss TIMER.

M. H. JOHNSTON' and his wife have, accepted
a permanent engagement Ireland: ..They'had,
very tempting,' tiers to take a voyage over the

AU-11116c.

. . .
A body of the Jews in Constantinople had the
temerity to tell SOL'IMAN the kagniticent, that the
Mussulmen would not be admitted into Paradise:
The, Emperor asked if any particular place would
be assigned to the Mahometans ?—" 'Yes,"; said
the Jews, " .outside ,of the wall that encircle's' Pa.;
radise.7—" If so," obserVed the Prince, " they
Will stand in need Of, tents to defend them from the
_injuries of the air—and, of course, a sent of mo-
vey must be raised. for that purpose ;" which the
Jews were obliged to pay.

Lord MlN•ro's departure .for India, we learn, de-
pends on the arrival' from the Mediterranean 'df his
son, the Hon. Captain GEORGE ELLIOT, wiib is to
cOrnmand the Frigate that is to conVey his Lor-Qiiii
to his Government' in Bengal. Captain ELLIOT is
expected in England. daily. - •
His Royal Highness the PRIN& of WALEs,,on his
return-to the North, turrowlyrescaped a Serio4sfac-
cident on Monday last. He slept at
.the. BUIL Olf,
Witham Common, On. Sunday night, and whlit his
carriage and retinue were waiting for him before the.
inn oni the following morning, a post--chaise -from
,Stamford cameluriouslyty, (the. driver having been
thrown from his -seat). and the, pole broke throuo,hi
the panne' of the VIZINC'S carriage. Fortunately',.
no person was within :at the moment-. 16:3 was
obliged 'to proceed in the shattered vehicle. •
Married-this morning, .at -Mary-le-bone Church,
KEfTLE, Esq. of Overseal, Leicestershire, to
Miss MACKENZIE, daughter of the late' Captain '
GEoaoil-MAcKtqzrE, of His' 11/4_,lljesty's 60th
rnetst. 't
LOsc;tyyrY.—The Hon. Mrs. WATKINs, of Gla-
,
morganshire, wasta most remarkable instance of it—
much more so than either old • MAcKLIN or Lord
MANSFIELD. She. was in ,her 1 ogt h. year when she
undertook a journey from Glamorgan to London.
The cause of it was almost as singular as the thino-

itself—it was to see Mrs. SIDDONS, and she saw her
a& nine tithes. This distinguished old Lady- was
happy in equal ativity of mind and body.' •Oric..
morning, after sitting for her portrait, and dispatch-
ing some business in the City, she mounted. (though
with some difficulty) to the whispering-gallery -at
St. Paul's. A few days after she lett London,:and,
with her three grand children, returned, with no
particular precautions, to Glamorginshire.
Charles the Second, who cultivated health with
Incessant care, never met with any. instances of
protraEted life and vigour, but he was imaisi-
'the what might be the probable efficient cause—
diet, and each, petty habit, beczide a question .whh
him.

In these circumstances of Mrs. WATKIss,,aII.
we dis Cover remarkable are regularity 'atia mode-
ratica.
" Nature is frugal, and he: wants are kw."

For the last thirty years, potatoes had the credit
of suitaiahlg her.

t