The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-16 00:00:00

NAUTI AST ttQNOMIL

• This Day was publisned, oonrds,
A- rRAcTicAL N g DU C T N to
11,1 -NAUTICAL AST.ItONDIVIY,
being an Attempt useati
- P . E ;.I.Y, •
Master of • Academy:
The Second Editivn., ided and iii.proved, •

. -
The Attlitiom., utafie 1.n...;u n c1144:4-iy. consist or
Questions tor E itanble Aititu4s, art
1 aveStigatiun of tlie Aut Aur's P, rolject fui•
tude, and an Appendix on the Usx.:and iNlanageinent ot,T.une.'
Kteimrs. ' • , , • ,
• Sold by j• Johnson, and F end C. Rivin,ton, St, Paul's
Chnkii•lattl ; .aLci Q. . 5.. Robint;on, P..ternuster-
row, . . .

Ot. whommaybehatl, bv the same-Autlior, price cs,
Tie EL,ll4,mts.ol. llook.-I:;:epii..t.; : conivrlaaq, i: S) sl.2m, or
.111,n.i.Loits A,:cc)uilts,• lomuted bii mai 13t,.,:w.„;.,,' ...1,1-Iged
aLcor(tipg to trlotipm• krattice.; anti a.i..:intid Lo file t:?C oz'
Schools.

STRADhALLY-1-I.AIL, IRELAND.
10 1.11:4. LE FT:, .and eote4eo oli
that elegant 'l,,lanSion and beinesne
BA. LLY-HALL, in site Q.lcni's County, ;.!dj,
Town Of Stra.wally, 3S Miles Irons Dubin,„ 6
A thy,, and 6 lioni'Maqhorougii. . , '
The,Houseis spai:ions, completely furnished, • :vitt) c-' •;,
aCCotrpnociation tor a iar,:e ~n 4.1 exten,ive
every deseriptian... 'Tile Demesne LoiiisTs ot .130'
mostly walled-in, the Gardens:are large and v.;Zil
with bruit Trees „in full bearing', and .well cropped w4t4-4
Roots, -Vgetables, Sec; See.
The lci'west Rent %.vlik.lt v. ill be takenis ani;,nni
exclusive,of all Taxes, &c. &c. therctore npue nctd .11107
who would reciu're the fesit abatenwrito T 11, tt. .4TL; proper
persngs constantly attending lb 'SheN tilC wn,,e
the term it is tote letter may be kuown, o L.. venquitini
oi john Leeson, Ea.', No. 6, Nlecklenburv-sieet,-D..::ion. •
LEICESTERSHIRE F.STIATE: at KI-R.B,Y, BELL.ARS,,
.near MELTON X:0W13,:.A.
BE SOLD BY AccrioN •
. . by THOMAS ritilt".CON, -
. •
At the. White SWin, MOWbray, oA •';.'tkedßY tip
.

1 •
22d Day of Scpteniber,. at Two o'Ciock# in Lot;,
A. it. P.
Lot ..I.THAL.Ti: WIIART LEI? CLOSES,
• 2
J.l. 2 z 7
11 3 4
27 3 19

Lot 2. tiyo Bullcfek Meadows;
Morris's l'ikeshaft„
Latharres Close, • -

64 ' 0

Lot 3. A. vi'ici: pnteelt-T6tisii airdogi new, "(raid;
and Garden, &c. ' -.- -
(•Four•Piktsnatt Clmes,• - - -
1-pgit‘i,.ay Close and Ficisle, ••! • -
Town-tichi Close; -, • .. '

o 1 SI,
34 '=>
1,3 3

gl 2 11

8,. theeeldts are F1XEr.,14(51-t), TIITFIE-F RE Z,
and t he-t AND;I' REDFiIiN ED.
Further Pa ttc,iiars may be' 1i d• or SMr. johnSeigrave.
Land-So.rve)or, at Kirby. Bellars, or of tne ~4.uctiuneeri at
Nlcitort Mo‘‘ only.

dLOUC
1 t.-501..1113Y AUCTION', •
By Mr. PHILLPO Fr Si. Ser,p
At the i3ell Itla;iarizapiptrin-tipoß-S-vern, Qrt AATe:lnettlay
the 14th Day of October, ISA, at 'lncee ill MO

Afternoon t, .
QENTERAL .FAEEHOLI) -ES TA'rES; lying
,in
the Parish ot Artitighatn;iti The. C,:mity of C lOticesi'er
Lot 1.. A truly desirable and cetnpaa ESTATE, eompris‘
ing -a Farm- house, with necesziaiy and -Yards,
and'about 'A,.rts of Arable, Mc4,1,0w, raStere, Wood
Laud, and Occharaing, situate itl Overton, and in the occus
pation of George Wilkins, as. Tenant there:J. • •
This Estate lies on 'an eininc.i u, cottunariding beautiful
Views of the River Severn the Ai:it:6A Country,
*errninated.ort the-WeSt. Ex the Forest }slurs : to a Gen.
. tlemati fewbuild, fe situations, will be round
•• preferable.
Lot 11. :An .eligible Estate, •cdnsisting of a Capital Ivies-
CouRT, witii
I:1gs and Yards, and 15,7 -Acres, or' theic'auouts; of Arable,
Meadow,. Pasture, alid,Orthatding, wit a Ring- Fettee,.in
the occupatio9 of "Flingta"s 4:phgney, aS -Tenant thereof.
11 I . A Finni=-House, called 0 L RY , wins. -ink-
able 'Otit-bnik.tings' and Yard, -zind about Aerosol L4nd,
whereof7s:Actes are Arable, arid the: remainder • Meadi,w,
Pasture, and Oreitarding,. within a Ring-Fcncel in the o,,eu.
•pation ofiolm Halhet, as Tenant Lieretn.
Eht I V.-• A Fetus-House, called WOO LTHROP, in the
occupationof William'Carter, . with :convenient Out-uild.-
ings -and Yards, and about fa Acres of Pasture Orcharuing
adjoining,i`arid'7,l- Ades of Arable Land; part br-Wartii,'Field,
'and 40. Acres of Pasture, :part of Arfingliant Warth.
• Lot V: A Farm,House,.called SANDS,- -in the occupation
of James Hallord, with the Out-buildings, Yard, Orden,
(Yrehard, and 'Close of Pasture Ground adjoining, cOnttiliting
about 6 Acres,- and 34 Acres, of Arable Land'in 'Naafi Field,
and 37 Acres,of Pasture, part of A rlingtharn Wartit.
Lot Vl. ioA. oR. 301'. of Arable Land, in "Wirth -Field,
and 3tA. tR,-111).; of Pasture, part of Aftingliam Warfh.
Lot VII: A Messua-ge, near Woolthrop, 'called AA ROSS,-
with the Garden and Orchard adjoining, and-containinu tA.
2R. 37P. .
Logy VIII. Part' df an Orchard,- Called. RIDGE 0R.C.141
ARD,djoining'Creswick's Homestead, cOntaining 2R. OP. •
Lot IX. A Cottage and Gucden, irrtttc.occupatiou of -
Murdock, with the Orchard adjoining, 'in the occultation of
Mr. William Bodnurri, containing together 3R. -171.>.
cp, The several Xanns are we. 4 arrangeo for, distinet occu.
tation ; pr, from their contiguity, any part may be. occupied
bkgether-.. Lots sand 3'. are separatedonly by 'the- Turnpike
Road, and Lot a lies within-a•quarterof a mile of Lot;. The-.
Lands in Warth Field,,andin the Warth included in ots 4,
-5, and 6, adjoin. The Estates. are -Titl..(l-te, having been
lately discharged-of,- Tit he.under :an Inclosure 'ACt, and are
extremely iruproveable. • Early; posscssicit may be
• Arlinghatn'-rs Plea-santly Situated-on t Turnpike-Road.. 2,
miles distant' from Nev.:tilt-ant, tz Iron' Gloucestef,,;:47Routt
Cin2licrtham, 34 trout bath,
.and..2B: front Bristol ..aapins
the RiVer-Savein, ..and abounds-with extensive and- highly Air
versi Views ; so. justly 'celebrated. for the
grandeur of the View it -affords; is :Within a.iew,.ininutei
walk of Lots r, 2,-3. - •
FutthLir Particuiars and Canditioits of Sale may be bad on
application to Mi. Whitcortibe, Serjeaues.. I nil,
London; onto Messrs. Whitcombe, Griffith, ai-,d
Glbucestef, at-whoSeoMce a Map of the Estates may be seen.
Mr. WallitrilfcidnUm, 4rtitiktltn, 'veal show
• Premises., • • . • .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.

FURTHER PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
Tuts day, at three o'clock, the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR. and the Earls of Sr. VINCENT and HAR...
ILINGTON ICatTle down to the House, and being
seated in their robes of state on the Bench in front
of the Throne, Mr.QUARME, Deputy Usher -olthe
Pack Rod, was sent to order the attendance of the
Commons ; who (being represented on this occasion
by Mr. DYSON, the Clerk, and the principal Officers
of the House)•forthwithappeared at the Bar. -His
MAJESTY'S Commission authorizing the above, and
other Peers, to declare,the Royal will and pleasure
for.the farther Prorogation of Parliament, was then
read ; after which the LORD CHANCELLOR ad-
dressed the Assembly as follows :
Ma Lords end Gentleme7:,
By .virtue of tits MAJESTY'S Commission un-
" der the Great Seal, to us and other Lords di-

(' reeted, and now read ; We do in His MAJESTY'S
" Name, rld in obedience to His MAJESTY'S COM-
• " mands, prorogue this Parliament to Thursday the
"2 zd Odriolier next, to b then- here holden ;
" and this Parliament is accordinglyprorogued to
" the said zzd day of Q6tober."
The Ceremony took Place in the New 'Robing
chamber, whither the Throne,. &c. were removed
• f9r the purpose ; the great Chamber of assembling,
commonly called "The House," being occupied by
ti,c workmen, who are employed in, construding
Ventilators, and otherwise improving the place,—'
, Lords HOB ART arid cATO PART attended on the
Occasion.

from tbe LONDON GAXETTE, Sept, j 5, tSo

Davinink-street, Stpezaber Is, i So i.

A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy,
has been received at the Office of the Right Hon.
Lord Hobart, one of His Majesty's Principal Secre-
taries of .State, from Colonel Fraser, comManding
His Majesty's Troops at Goree, on the coast Of
Africa.

MY LORD, Gorie, Africa; June 16, ;So t .
I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship,
• that, having received intelligence that there was
,large Ship, under Spanish Colours, lying off, Sene-
•gar, which had been brought there by part of the
Crew, who, assisted. by a number of slaves, 'had
murdered the Officers and
,seized the vessel on the ;
Sauthern Coast of Africa understanding likewise,
that it had been proposed by Citizen Renaud, as
soon as t!:e Cargo.was landed, to refit this Ship, at-•
tack with her the British' vessels trading for gum,
in the open roads of Port Andique, then, renew-
ing the depredations that had been formerly Com-
muted at Sierra Leone and other Settlements, to
run with the plunder for Cayenne, I resolved, if
possible, to frustrate those intentions, by taking or
destroying the 'Spanish Ship while the'Cargo was
landing ; and it was probable the enemy would be
litt!e prepared for making defemce.
Having requested the- assitAnce of Mr. Older--
man, Commander of the Merchant. Ship Lucy, of
Liverpool, (the only Armed Vessel on. this part of
the Coast,) he complied most readily. 'A few Sea_
men were procured from. the other• Traders to re-
inforce the little Government Schooner, chiefly.na-
yigatpd by 'Blacks) and a detaChMent from this
Garrison, consisting of Ensigns M'Dermot and
Kingsley, Assistant-Surgeon Ryan, and Forty men
embarked, and sailed on the Bth instant under .the
Command of Captain Lloyd. . •
• On the 15th Captain Lloyd returned; and by his
report, which I have the honoUr to enclose, your
Lordship will see that the Enemy was taken, by
-surprise, and a new Ship, capable of- mounting
-: Thirty Guns on her main deck, -has been destroyed
without the loss of one man.

All persons employed on this Service were Vo-
lunteers ; and the alacrity with which they engaged
in it merits the highest praise.
I have the Honour to be, &c.
JOHN, FRASER, Commandant.
To the Right Hov, Lord Hobart,'
&c. !fe.&e.

SIR,

Garde, Jane ig, I So t

I have the hcinour to acquaint you, that in con-
sequence of your Orders I proceeded to the Bar of
Senegal, with the Detachment under my Com-
maud ; and on the morning of the i zth instant
discovered a large Ship at Anchor about two miles
off the Bar ; on our approach the Crew betook
themselves to their boats ; on boarding she was
found to be a new'Spanish Ship pierced for Thirty
Guns, and about Nine Hundred Tons Earthen ;
that she had been unloaded, stripped of her sails,
&c. &c. Finding it impradicable, from
the st;oe of the vessel, and the wind blowing
strong on shore, to bring her off, I gave direc_
tions to Mr. Crady, Master of the Government
Schooner, to set her on are, which he executed very
much to my satisladion, and withqut any accident.
In justice to the Officers and Men under my com-
mand, I beg leave to mention that they dis laved
the greatest readiness in executing any orders I had
:to give, and had there been any occasions- would, I
am convinced, have conduded themselves in such a
planner as' to merit approbation,
I have, Scc.
• RICH. LLOYD, Capt. African Corps.
cgign6!( _Fraser, comfrnaltdant,

Prhitehall, Sept. 15, IgO I

The King has been pleased to grant ,the dignity
pf a. Baron of the United Kingdom of Great ilritain
and Ireland, .unto tilC Right Hon. Murrough Mar-
Ouis of Th.einand, Knight of the Most Illustrious
rder of St. Patrick, 4nd the Heirs Mile of his
body lawfully L-gotten, by the name, stile and title
pf Baran Thomond, of Taplow7Court, in the Coun-
..
ly of Buckingham,•

, Orinsnce-Ofce SeNe.773er 14, /?,9, 7 .
....
4'?J'f!!' .:qcgituin qf Ar;ille,,y.
. ,
fiftinrl:eute,lant.jot.cph Heaven, to be cav;ain-by Aug.:
rra7uta iir, I),iteri scpt, .„ 0;01,

WE yesterday received Paris Papers to the t3t

instant, which we noticed in a small part of our Im
pression. The most important intelligence whicl
they contain, relates to the Affairs of Germany.—

The Sitting of the 31st of -August was not, as has
been. announced, dedicated to the consideration of
the general question of Indemnities and Secula-
rizations ; but on that day, the Prussian Minister
transmitted to the two Ccilleges a Note, in.which
he calls upon them to decide, that in case of a
vacancy in any seat whatever, no. Eletion shall be
proceeded upon, until a resolution to the 'contrary
shall have been previously adopted, It appears that
Prussia, which had at first confined itself to stopping
the Eleetion of an ELecroß of Cologne and Munster,
has, in conformity with the example of France, at-

tempted to generalise'ihis opposition. .it seems, how-
ever, that this had not at f►rst been agreed.upon as
a principle, but that the death of the ELECTOR of
CoLoo NE gave rise both to the idea and to the occa-
sion.--Nothing isfpbbliSlied in the French Palers
that can tend to show us how far the information con-
tained in the Leifilrfront MUnster of the 4.th, which
we' quoted yesterday, is well founded; but it is
curious enough, that on the very day on which
these prohibitory Notes of France and Prussia were
presented to the Diet, the EleElion of a Sovereign
-Ecclesiastical Prince took place in the Empire. •

The Moniteur contains a letter from Acialir al
NIELLY, on the subjea olthe Flotilla which some
time ago escaped from Dunkirk to Calais,' in which

be labours to establish a point of very little import-
ance, that is to say, that this Flotilla had passed be_•
trw' een the land and cur Fleet. Still less interest-
ing are the observations of the Official Paper on a
.subjed nearly similar. Admiral LATOUCHE TRE-
VILLE has given, at Boulogne, a feast dedicated to
reziour, in which muskets, grenadoes, and axes of
bOnour were given away ; we are astonished that
chains. were not added, though it would have been
difficult to have'given them as marks of honour.—
A French General has pronounced a Speech to the
Soldiers at Liege, in which he tells them, much to
the Credit of his historical knowledge, that the RO:.
mans did not loSe their Liberty and Empire until they
became enriched 'with the Geld of Asia and Africa.
.The French Soldiers are, we conceive, far from be-
ing so rich as to be in any danger, arid particularly
in that of lOAng their liberty by this circumstance,
and it does not seem. that such an exhortation was
particularly seasonable in the dreary and miserable
abode of Liege.

~ The departure of IVir. PAGET from Par;,, who,
it appears from an article from 4:traiburih, passed
through that City with a Passport from the Chief
Consul, may probably be the cause of the fall of the
French Futids, which have declined to 48.
intercour.e between the two Countries., it
will be seen from our cover Letter, continues icry
AlYclY3

rTHE subje& oft which wt addressed the, Public
on Monday lase, is of too much importance at all
times, and particularly at present, to be passed over
without farther observation. The profound secrecy
in which the NegotiatiOn is still involved, is less
calculated to afford us information on the subje6i,
.than to- shew the absurdity of the false notions to
which it is the endeavour of some to give
.7e; •
tioo*and, it is therefore rather negatively, than
positively, slut we can be useful to our Readers,
This line of conduCt naturally leads ns to fall in
with that, which, to its eternal disgrace, the Morn-
ing Chronic/e, last week pursued. When, with
the most criminal rashness it advanced, that we
ought to restore to our Enemies all that we had
taken frornAhetn, under the pretence—pi/oat Ceylon,
the Cape of Gcad Hope, Surinam, and Trinidad
'would notcoofer upon France the means of con/pasting
our destrugiori, he did not shew less want of judg-
ment than of patriotism. How, in faa, could a
State succeed in effeeting the des/me-tic?' of another,
but by diminishing the power of its Enemy, and
increasing its own ii the same proportion / How
could the inclination of the balance be changed, but
by taking from that which was the heavier part of
the weight to be added to that which was lighter,
an operation which produces the effett by a dupli-
cate ratio ? What is it besides that is wanting to
France, -in order to her becoming more powerful
than us, and to her efFeCting our destrutlion, hitt a
Navy more powerful than our own ? Arid what are
the promising seeds of such a Navy, but Colonies
and the Commerce which the possession of them oc-
casions ? Eveay Colony restored to France, or,
what is the same thing, to her.AllieS, would, in
proportion as it weakened one Country, strengilten
the other ; and the very idea is so extravagant, that

we, can, hardly conceive that the Government .of
France itsef, if truly desirous of a termination of
the Warl'Oil be dispose, to keep pace with the
Morning .Chronide, in entertaining so preposterous
a notion. No man of intelligence will require any
further arguments on this subjeel, in the distortion
of which the Morning Chronicle has -emplqed all
its efforts, and rested all its hopes. We may, how-
ever, thank Heaven,.that even according to his own
account, His view of the subjeti is not familiar to
the.Peolle.of this Colostry.—We Ratter ourselves
it will never become so.
We are not less certain than confident, that this:
Journalist will not be more successfill in deceiving

his Readers as to the measures which the rupture
of the Negotiation would require, thin as to the
terms of Peace which it would be'proper to grant.

In spite of all that he has said
\respeeling the
measures adopted against the threatened Invasion,
we are convinced that if, notwithstanding the in-
controvertible and proved disposition of our Mi-
nisters to Peace, and if, notwithstanding the per_
sonal anxiety with which, we have no reason to
doubt, M. Orro concurs in the same objet, the
prospea of this blessing should become more re-
mote, our Countrymen would continue to approve,
and would support with all their means, the mea-
sures alr:ady."‘4'dnpted by Government, and any still
more efticaci9psi plans which it might think proper
to adopt. f

For our own parts, seeing nothing in the conduft
of Ministets hitherto, but what is entitled to praise
and to congratulation, we shall continue to give to
their Administration all the support which depends
on our feeble means. We shall applaud them if
they succeed in concluding such a Peace, as a due
regard to our honour and our interests requires, and
any other Peace, we are satisfied, they will never
make. If their sincere desire of such a Peace should
be disappointed, if = the constant and meritorious

efForts of Mr. ADD I NGTON and Lord HAWK ES-
BITRY to attain it should be rendered ineffectual,
by any want of reciprocal concurrence, we shalt be
far from judging harshly of their merits from any
such want 'of success ; but shall consider their re-
fusal to sacrifice the vital interest of our Country,
as anew and a convincing proof of public spirit, not
to be shaken, and as an assured pledge of future and
•
similar condust.

Such, in our estimation, are the opinions which
every British heart and spirit should entertain, in

circumstances of such importance. as the preient.
Such are the opinions and the sentiments which
the Itiorninit, Chronicle should eVress, and should
endeavour to propagate, instead of endeavouring to

corrupt the public mind, to stifle those sentiments

of patriotism which are natural to our countrymen,
instead of depreci4tin the wisdom of our councils,

and of enervating,the vigour of our arms ; instead of

preaching up a fatal indolence, When we may per.
haps, stand in need of all our energy—instead,
in a word,
.of doing all in his power to serve,

ro.t his Countrymen, but their El;fmies. As long
as an Englishman shall unhappily be found to play
so (Jishonourable apart, we shall" never be slow to

expose its turpitude, and mischievous intent; nor

wanting iu our efforts to avert the fatal designs of

such men and their partizan ; and we
have no doubt, be supported and applauded by thi
great majority of a People, on whom the most cri,
tical trials have had no effea, but that of making
their Honour, their Power, and their Energy moo
conspicuous,

To sum up all, we need
_only add, that .should
the Negotiation come to 'a-favourable issue, we ate
certain that the present c.,_overnment: will not hall
acceded to terms-in the smallest degree dishonour.'
able to the Country whose Interests are committee
to their charge.; if it should fail, that it will not have
•
been owing to their illciting on sucll as it would
by disgraceful to the Enemy to accept. In th.eis
Moderation we have security against the latter al.
ternatiye ; in -their Firmness and Public Spirit)
against the former. They may, and'ought to con*
cede something; but concession beyond a certain
point would. be criminal.. If their earnest endea*
yours to restore repose to the world should. fail, the
War, we, repeat ir, must and will be carried ca
near -home. • Of Invasion we 'have no apprehension,
confiding in the vigilance, vigour, -1-iCisvisdorn cf
our Government, and. being well persuaded that A
Plan .of Defence is tdread'y matured (Vesicles what
preparations have aftuany been made), which, i!1
case ofnecessity, might be carried into instant exe,
cuiion, and which, by at once out all. out
means, would enable us to-bid defiance to the bUldes:
attempts of active, and cnterpriiing
Enemy.

Thg Ifam:;iergid Mail which became due this
morning, had not -arrived when our l'aFee wa; pul
to Pfess.
• .
On .Thursday last the Right Han, HENRI Earl
BATH ttasT, and the Hon. APsLEX nATHURer,
sworn before the toRD CHA,NcELI,CR. into rho
gfiiee of Clerk
.of. the Crown, -in the room of tilt.
Hun. JoHN YoRKE,- deceaied.
Yesterday the Right the Loi,:o MAyot
otth
theM Bakers'atsonHcoounslep,abuyy hret
tweßran.d4Nte\rdarPilner?st
irsg the Assize of Bread, when his LOrdship ol'excie
jog, b,,t else Mealweig
Flourßel'o r thsa having tg
is. il l
Prices of Wheat and Floer, that Wheat had fallen'
3" 3'id:l.sp perer sackjl'a
rterbutler
since theira!garsetel:tiberrttso,
thhee,
.45,%;a03
'Bread Half an Assi4e.,
of
dpeariltihaem7nitnrt
01
-orba
si ge a
ttiiloen
or One Penny in the Peck Loaf—:to commence and
The '-
take place to-rnorrOw.Quartern Loaf \fy•lieateg
will then be sold for is, old, and.Hopsehold, ;cle
The example of the Magistrates of Leiee“e6
who expose the names of those Bakers who defraud
their customers with light bread, ought vsL 1,06V4
lately ,11,/luwtil in the Metropolis, Shame will of
ten pTevent.-.people from committing bad aetioor
when principles of virtue are totally extinguished.'
13'sides, a public disgrace of this kind would eon
trait the business of such bloodsuckers of the Poor-s
and consequently if the punishment was held out ii
terrorem by a few exacriples,figt and in'terirt
soon make them honest,
The perseverance of IVl4lsou- in the defence Q
Alexandria, is • exailly suitable to the pra4ice of
Republican France. The Commanders, for tho
sake of acquiring military fame, care not how free
digal they are of the lives of their soldiers, ..fhts
only wonder is; that in such desperate enterptiusi
which are devoid of the stimulus of hope, the sob'
diers should manifest the same perseverance merelf
to gratify the pride and vanity of their cogi•
manders, .;c:
Dr. Hredrirs, 33 well known...for hislseienti6;
knowledge, who has been five years ,at Jamaica*
has recently returned from that Island, the See
ManufaCtories of which have derived considettall4
improvement under his dire Lion. This ornaglo
of the medical woild of course received the highol
marks of resped in the place where his talents 4.14
attainments enabled him to be so useful. The Po‘
vernment has settled a liberal provision on him, fiat
granted him leave of absence for a year.
By the accounts of the general
missionary Soy:
cict)", published at their Anniversary Meeting In
June last, it appears that the Subscriptions, Dona-
tions, and Colleitions for the last year, amoueted
cierneitts.orsanpauric.o.o: 29.4
1, to i7581...t05.
d3uprehrlgcetnhtes -;y eaanrd,.ditotoTtlhi.:4itritpheerp
present fund consists of
16,46001. 3 per cents ;.90371. 4 pet cents ; 33001.
new 5 per cents ; toool. old $ per cents ; and 50o;•
in an Exchequer Bill. •
As Lord DouGLAs, and his Son, the HOS*
ARCHIBALD DOUCLAS, now 27 years ofage, and
cominanding the. Angus shire Militia, were last
week on a shooting party near Aberdeen, Mr‘
DOUGLAS'S double-barrelled gun burst 'on the first
shot, and completely tore off the fore finger of his
left hand, shattered the others, and also his arm it!
so dreadful a manner, that it was doubtful for seve'
ral days whether an amputation could be avoided'
The explosion was so great, that the two locks,
barrels, and stock, were also shattered to pieces.
.On the 21st ult. a bottle that was floating in the
sea, was picked up at the East end of Marcou. It
contained two letters, which being opened on sO!"
picion of their containing some inimical intelll7
gerice, were found -to-have been written on board
the Atincourt. One was dated June 2, and direilea
for ELIZABETH EDWARDS, at T. RAIKEs, Esq.
No. to, Broad-Street; London; and the other for
Mr. JAMBS SHANK, Westmoreland. Attached to
these letters was the following couplet :

" It you are a Sailor's triend,
" Convey these letiers to their end."

Those who delight in the prodig;ous and the
extraordinizry may be" gratified to learn, that a!
Keppeler in Zutphen, in the Netherlands, a child,
has been born with six fingers on each hand, aoCi
six toes on each foot. hii legs and head were
equally different from those of other children.

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