The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-07 00:00:00

Contrador:

The. Terms iznd Conditions of the Contrail may be known upon
application at the Sec-wares Office, in St. Margaret-street, alit
day between the hiders of Ten and Four o'cl,ck, but no Prop:alls
can be admitted after Monday the lith.ry4a4uapy.
By Order of the 13Orird,
R, H. CR.VV, Sec.

CAPiTAI,;WATER. CORN MILL, rAiLLING MILL;
&c.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT;

Messrs.By RICHARDSON,. SON, mad COIL
FIELD; • •
A, Very Valuable 'FREEHOLD- ESTATE, • ‘vitti
immediate possession;. consisting of a very handsome.
modem built .1.).W LL ING HOUSE in complete repair,
delightfully. situated, with Phiasure and Kitchen Gardens;
and every convenience for a- r.6pectable Family; ' •
A WATER CORN MILL adjoining. the Dwelling
House, in complete tepair, with twb Water Wheels,,fout.;
pairof French Stones,. Flour Machines, &c. capable of grind
ing and dt'ssing upwards of forty loads of Corn per-week,
Nyi th Jarge Granaries, &c., together with a weih.accustorned,
FULLING MILL; witlrtive pair of Stocks. The whole
amply supplied with water, and situate' in the vicinity of
largepopulbus town, in, the centre .of a Corn and Clothing.:
Country in the West of England; and within easy
.distances
of the. best supplied Markets in England. ;
'The above Premises are capable of very-' considerable- irn-'
provenaent; and-forM a most eligible Situation for any person .
of property, desirous of realizing-or of embarking in an ex-I•
tensive and profiphie Concern.
Apply to Messrs. RichardsOn, Sori .and Cbifield; No.
Landon,-who are duly authorised to.
contraci, and'of whom printed.particularsmay be had.

_ . . •
COUGHS,COLDS,apdASTHMA.TIC COMPLAINTS.'
'TIO Cure which is to be the Friend of the Af-
.
flicked, these. happy ctreas haVe been the relict of many'
thousands in the use'of BO ASTHMATICLTON's: TI NC-
`PURE ; in the above complaints, as. there are sufficient of
living witnesses to prove the virtues of-this invaluable Mcdi.
(ine, it would be insult to-cow hion- sense to pr4ice the
usual quackery of advertiSOd Medicines by. way of recommen-
dation. This is only to inform the Public, that cone latent].
proven-lents. have been made to this Tina!, rp, as render it, if
possible, more Salutary:and cillcaCious,.than ever • at this pe.:-
culiar season, which its uncommon- demand_ ,suflieiently
proves. - •
,
Sold at - Bolton's Medidine Warehouie, Royal Exchange,
.
25. 3d. and los. 6d. .pe, .bottle;•.at --Mrs. Newberry's, St,
Paul's Church-yard ; • Mr. Clarke, Borough High-street,
Cockle, Temple-bar ; Warti,.in Holborn ; jeboult, No. 150,
and Pidding, No. 76, axford-street.--t.
13 Bolton engravednn .the Stamp. •

For CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISIvIS, BRUISES, &c.
,Dr. STEERS's OPODELDOC. ' '•
. •
THIS
.Mechcine has .been long*kno‘ciledged td
be,superiorto every Preparation of the kind in tho .0 aro'
of. BililscS,. Sprains,.Rheumattsins;:crairto, Numbness and
Stitliiecs of the Joints, and other.external Omplainis as'
well as in restoring a propei'Circniation to the 'Limbs when'i
n 'a Paralytic state. .It is also partieularly serviceable fdr•
but in this complaint a shOuld be dissolved, wad
applied warm - •
On the (*aside of each 'Bbttle tt the Genuine 'Opodeldoc is
pasted. a Stamp, •in which .are engraved these.wordsi.,,, F.
Newbery, NO. 4S, St. Paill's'." All others are counterfeit.
• SO'ld only by F. Newbery, at the Warehouse for 'Dr.
James's Powder; No.' 45, in Sr. Paul's Church-yard, a few
doors from the corner of Cheapside' ~London ; and, by his
appointment; by Messrs. jeboult and Co. No. 150, and J.
Pidding, No. 76, victor,-street; I. Wade, Old Bond-street ;
Bayley and Co. Cocks_pur-street; Godfrey and Cooke!,
SouthaniptOn-streetl, J. Ward, Middle=rovv; Holbtirn ; T.
Tun,
Royal Exchange; and W. Clarke, Borough, High.
street. Price zs. 6d. per' &rifle, Including -the Stamp, or
Six for. tis. 611.

As titc Qpedeldoc,E!tportation is exempted front
the Starnps, and therefore depriyed of that mark of authen-
ticity, and as great quantities of Counterfeits are sent out of
the. Kingdom, all Petsons abroad, -.to prevent such imposi-
tions, are .desired .to be`p'articular in ordering their Agents to
procute this Medicine front Mr Netlhery's.

A-SAFE-AND POWERFUL RESTORATIVE, •
For Weak and Debilitated Constitutions, ConSuMOtive Ha-
bits, Pains and Weakness ot the Stomach, Nervous Weak-
nesses, the deleterimis Effeas of Frot ClittMes; and -p-artia
cidarly the ill Consequences of,l nterriperance.
ALLAM and Co.'s EXTRACT, or ANIMA
11. of QUASSIA, in the form of Pills.
The restorative etleds of the Anima of QUasiialn all cases
of- general Debility of the Systerni Nervous. Coniplaintsi
and likewise its antiseptic powers, as a' Correaor ot the
Animal fakes, evinced by'the followinE singular Caies, cu.
tainly entitle it to the full-confidence,ot the Valetudinarian.
" Dec. 3,180 t.
" Tart Printing-Office, ,Newmarket.

. .
" Dear Sir, _ .
" I have to communicate to you a very extraordinary Cure
that has been etreded by your Extral of Quassia.
.A Ga evn ti
sl ehi
,n
iattil, 1, ii.i.vet
plot
ti
usar
airy
e,
ti:i
egi.
sheicb)ici.oca,ui
irfilhtill
001
likely
y%.,vt.1
rot, ose
relieve lace
him.
been completely covered with a disagreeable eruption and•red
"nesS (most probably arising from his too free 'living), ex-
pressedl would recommend it ; having. known your Extrad succmd
in some ti.eli•Cases,•l'advised his trying it, and, unaccount-
able as it may,seeal, two Half-Guinea Boxes removed every
unpleasant appearance, and quite re-established hiS health,
which began to be•much impaired by the same cause.
• Lhave met with several instances ofits complete success
in Nervous Complaints .of long s6iidihg, and slataollGevE7pssin,
future recommend it with the greatest confidence.

"To Mr, E. Hallam, Apothecary • /
and Chemist, Bury." . •
•CASE:S9..
" young Gentleman, about ten-years,of. age,. who for •
many weeks had been afilided with la.rge Blotches, shifting
over the Whole surface of the Body, occasioning intolerable -
itching and restlessness, had undergone
.the usual course of
diaphoretic and alterative Medicines, employed in./such cases •
with evident disadvantage, as they tended but to increase the
dilation of the- pores., his.strengtitand r..atu ral vivacity were.
likewise much impai red recourse wiis now had to the Anima
•of Quassia, with a view of relieving is log 4 of 'appetite and
general debility_ • In about two -.weeks his appetite and
strength were completely re6oV&ed,:and the Diz.ease of the
• Skin evidently :began, to abate; at tile expirations of three
weeks, from the first taking Quassia, his km beeame quite
clear,- ind no unpleasant symptom. rernaineii.".
Sold, wholesale inn retail, by ,Shaw, No. 74, Borctigb
'grid retail by Baxter and'CO.' Edinburgh and Glasgow ;• and
one Voider in every Town in theliingdum ; in Boxes of ss..
'and tos. 6d. each, and large- 'Packages, containing five ss.
Boxest• as., each,' Duty nicl.4d. ,
p But observe, none can possibly tie gef•,uine; unless It
has ths_Signnture uf 'Anti= and Co. Avritsteninred

•~1 ~ . ,

LONDON, JANUARY 7, zBoz.

THE Extr4l of a Letter from Do.,Ezer; which we
gave in our Paper of yesterday,. has excited much
speculation' and conversation throughout the Metro,
polis. We have before announced to our Readers,
that we had received intelligence of the formation
and workings of a strong P-aity against the present
Government of France; but all the circumstances
which had reached us, we-conceived-it
this moment 'of Negotiation,. to with-hold from
the .Public.

For the reality of the , circumstances related in
. that Extra6l, "wc do ‘nio't Presunie- to pledge our.
selves, but it came to us through so respeelable a
chabnel, that we could r.ot think ourselves justified
in withholding it from the Public.-
That a powerful Confederacy has . for some
time past been th..-arting the present Administra-
tion of 11'ra/ice,
.is a 'fact, notorious and uncle..,
niaLle. The Jaeoliins,
.and the original Repu-
blican Party, better known under the name of
sotines, have viewed, with a jealous and malignant
. .
eve, every
.measure of imperial power which has
marked the eondita of the First Consul, since his
accession to supreme
.outhority. But, it was not
to be espeied, that.a combination would ripen into:
held, an abscilute dominion over the
tary force" pf the Relublio..
The pdc:idertitym in the moral rilicy of
that-obtioiryy is the -restoration of a Jells,. ofiti;t:',-,:;
and it car?' nOt -be denied, that 4301tAP4's:rE has el-

feCted more towards the attainment of this prin_
ciple than all the preceding-despots of France, who,
under the abused name of Liberty, have scourged and
tormented-mankind. It is impolitic, therefore, to
reason from the absolute dominion of the Coxsut.
against a principle which every friend to Social'Order
trust respett. In the praCtical operations of Such. a
Government as France, it is unfair, if not unjust, to
form our determinatiOnof what is right or wrong,
from the uniform experience of Established Govern-
'ments. He has every thing to 'do, whereas, the
objetl of his kedecessors Was.to undo every thing.
Hence,. we cannot view without a consi4rable
portion of regret, any attempt to invalidate and
subvert a Government, which, at least, in she. ab-
sence- of Ancient Monarchy, promises security
to Europe, and repose-to France.

There are some circumstances in the article from
Dover, which induce us to-hope that the intelligence
may not be true. First, we have reason to believe
that General MORE AU is at this time resident-at his
country seat, near Strasburg ;. Secondly, ALEX-
ANDER BERTHIER, the friend, the, confidant. of
BONAPARTE), is not a likely person to•invplvehith-
self either in a conspiracy against the FIRST CON-,
SUL, or- to desire the subversion of a Government,
on the existence of which, the ascendancy of 'his
great talents-Must ever give him a paramount supe-
riority. The names of two such charaaers as Ge.
•
neral MOREAU and BERTH tEtt therefore seem, at
first sight, to cast a cloud of darkness over our in.
telligence. But, on the other hand, if we reflex on_
the nature and 'effeas of all Revolutionary Govern.
ments t if we recall to our minds the dissoluticin of
:every social tie from 4heferv'or of party and the vio-
lence of faaion ; truths
,illustrated in every period
of the history of man ; and above all, if we con.
eider what deviations from probity, what strange
.occurrences in the general order of things have al_,.
ready taken place in that unhapil nation, we most
not•be surprised at any thing we hear, or any thing
we see.

That Generals MASSENA and BERNADOTTE may
be implicated in a' Cwspiracy against the existing
Government, is a matter which we are not un-
willing to assent to, But, we cannot avoid hesie
taring, before we give implicit faith to the arrest
of Genera'! MOREAU, who, although reduced on
the Half-pay List, by the Dire&ory, in conse-
quence of his suppose&connivance at Pic' motto's
Conspiracy, was recalled by the voice of the Army,
and enjoys beyond all men, their confidence and
esteem.

If, therefore, the news of hiq arrest be well
founded (though from what has reached us we shall
not be surpr4ed. at the faa) we _feel no hesitation
in avowing that ,BotgApAar F. has " set his life upon
a cast, and will stand the hazard of the die."—
For MOR EAU is confessedly the greatest General,
and perhaps the greatest man in, France, and is
adored by that very power through whose aid the
First Consul has hitherto maintained his uneontrouled
and strong authority, The contest.,. therefore is at
issue. One or the other masr fall) and we are of
opinion that the First Consul and not MottgAv
will be the vidirn of this unhappy storm,

THE Trial of the Mutineers came an yesterday
at Spithead, but in consequence of an order of the
Court, the Proceedings are.not to be published till
the Trials are over.

The Hamburgh Mail which became due yester-
day is not yet arrived.
Yesterday being the. Feast of the Epiphany,
commonly called Twelfth Day, His MAJESTY'S
Fral,l;iT44lBC and Myrrh, was
offering of Gold,
made at the Ch'apel R6H, St. James's, by the
Bishop of LONDON and 111 C Marquis of SALISBURY,
as Lord Chamberlain to firs MAJESTY. •
The usual orders for the invitation of the Nobi-
lity, by HER MAJESTY, to dance Minuets in the
Ballroom, at St. Jarnest go the 18th inst. the.
day on which, according to Court Etiquette, the
Queen's Birth-day is celebrated, Were yesterday
issued,

Another Detachment of the Guards marched in
to Poriman Barracks about tivo o'clock yesterday,
afternoon.
The 42d Regiment, ever heretofore distinguish-
ed for its gallantry,. has, acquired immortal glory
by its decisive victory over, and complete_annihila.
tion of the French Regiment arrogantly denominated
brivincib/e; a title which, were it consistent with
the true estimate of human nature which. Britons
are, taught by their. Religion to make, would now
ju3tly belong to the glorious 4.2 d.
Mr. AxERBL,to, ' a Swedish Gentleman, who
heTonzed to the Swedish En-.:)assy at Constantinople,
find ,tlicreby had an opportunity to make a literary,
tour- in several parts-of the Levant, is now dili-
gently employed in examining the treasures in the.
National Library Ott Paris, especially the numerous:
Coptic ManusZtripes.:
Before the reitn of -King HENRY the First, oar.
halfpence and ..'fat',,,things were. square ; in -the coin-
ing of them' tirey ecre-struck almost 'through across,
'so as to be easily,dividd into , That Mo-
narch was the first..who ordered them to, be made
round.
The
The .sales, of, ,wheat yesterday, at 'Mark-Lane;
were very, dull, at IStrAilfs rrices,.sand no,altera-'
lion in the other articles. "

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, JAN. 6.

His Majesty's Ship ave/yi,se/sailea this morning
for Chatham, to be paid off.
The Ships Cantors; framer Castle, , and Thames,
in corning down -last night, anchored in the Gull
Strewn, where. they-now remain.

SHEERNESS, JAN. 6.

THIS day arrived His Majesty's Ship Oveusse/,
of 64-gthis,:;lrid Eugenie. Sloop,; of t 8 uns, from the
Downs. -

Yesterday a Court of .Direetors- was held at the
East'lndia House, when Brigade-Major CUNNJ NG-
HAM, ,of the Royal East India Volunteers, was
appointed Inspedor of Military Stores to the Com-
pany:.

The ship Neptune, of t 200 tons, Captain MAT-
Tligvcr SFENs, was taken up for China dire}.
Captain ANDREW' HANNAY, Of-the Marquis Of
Ely,. St. Helena and China, and CHARLES ELTON
PR ESCOTTi Of the Ainqvick Caitle, for MAdFas and
China, took leave. •

•
Advises from Madras, sated t3eh*August,-state,
that the DOver Castle, Asia, Cbarlon, Dltie of
Montrose, Calcutta, Walpole, and Sir "Stephen Lush-
.
vigton, were dispatched to Bengal the tith of that
month.

The Prince:: Charlotte and Lord Murlow arrived
at Madras from England on that day.
The ships Hindostan, Hope, Boddanz, and Ad-
miral Gardner, were to be dispatched on the 14th
of August for China.
The Earl Howe, outward bound, separated from
the fleet on the 6th August, to proceed. ro B.engai.

The. Prevon, Capt. IVIAIRttAy, and 'the Henry
DleadaS, Capt. CARROTI-lERS, rounded the Cape Of
Good Rope, outward_bound for. Bengal, on the
isth of July, and got to St. Augustine's Bay on
the 3d of,Augu-st,

Thg Christmas Ball given by HER MAJESTY,
last Friday at Windsor, was not merely for Children,
bur most of the Nobility in the neighbourhood
were invited. The Childrenl previous to' the
dance, were shewn into a room, fitted up as a
Fair, where there were several lots of toys, which
were given away as presentsl Then followed the
dance, and afterwards a supper. As soon as they
were gone,
,there was a Ball for the Nobility. The
%Wok was condpaed under the man.:igernent of the
PRINCESS ELIZABETH.

Mr. DAvlsoN, of 'St. James's square, gave a-
grand dinner yesterday to several Noblemen and
Gentlemen.—Mr. NEPEAN and Mr. ANTROBUS'
were of the .party.
'Yesterday-evening the usual Mails were made
up at the General Post office, for Jamaica and the
Leeward Islands,, and for New-York dire t. The
Packets appointed to convoy them are the Peielope,
Capt. WILSON, for the West Indies, and the Lady
Arabella, Capt. PORTEUS, for America, both now
at Falmouth.

GYLDENPALM, the Secretary to the general Com,
missariat
of •Trade at Paris, is again appointed
Secretary of Legation to the -English Court, vice
Von SCHALON.

Mr. RANDLE JACI;SON has resigned his office of
Advocate-General of Madras. ' •
The lucrative, office of Payinauer'nf the Seamen
at the India-House, worth nor less than. socol.
solgiCil,i.tiendg fi°trt*o one
a_year, has been very strongly
first; th—e were some thoughts of
of the oldest Diredors ; next, it was intimated that
a Gentleman in the Board of Controul Office would
be glad of it. But it is now fixed that Mr. CHAT:,
FIELD, the Deputy Paymaster, 'shall 'Ave the ap-
.
pointment. ,

from Madras, with a valu3-
.
4, ,
bl
chaer:eafience on this great National
the first ship returned out of
sixteener
obje4t.. . .
.. , .

Letters were received last week over-land from
Bombay, dated, at that Presidency on the zoth of
August, which
,speak in confident terms of the
death of the KING of CAB UL, who died early in the
month of April, while on an Expedition to Can.
dahar, TIMM ApDAL.LA possessed great
dominions extending Westkvard to the neighbour.
hood. of the City bf Tershish, including Pershore,
Ghizni, Gaur, • Scistan and Korasan,"a- traet'not less
than six hundred,. and fifty miles in length. • AHME D
As nALLA, the father of the above, and founder of
Candahar, was originally the Chief ()fan Afghan tribe
named Abdal (whence the name Abdalla), .who was
stript of his country by NA D I It, SH /VI, and' compelled
to join the Persian army in 5739. On the death of
NADIR, he suddenly appeared among his former sub_
je6tS, and erected for himself a considerable kingdom
in the Eastern part of Persia, adding to it most of, the
Provinces to the West of the Indus, which had been
ceded by the MOCur, to NADIR. SHAH. It is stared
that several Chiefs who composed ZEMALIft SHAH'S
Army at the time of his•entering fiindostan, and
were active in the subsequent undettaking against
the Seiks at Lahore, had assembled at Candahar for
the
-purpose of assisting in a Revolution said to be
in agitation. The King, some months
.prior to his
death, concluded a Treaty offensive and defensive
with the'geik Govetnment.
A Telescope, of the value of eleven thousand
pounds sterling,'. has just been shipped in the River
for the Royal ,Observatory at Madrid. It was made
under the direCtion of Mr. HERktikLL,. and it fills
so many packages 'as to freight the whole of a small
ship. Another Telescope is also about to be com-
pleted. under *the same direaion, tor the. Academy
of Sciences at St. Petersburgh. 'lt will cost about
five thousand pounds. ' •-
-kAn.eminent German Physician has discovered a
new valuable property in the cow.pox... Some of
those wlio•have been inoculated with it having been
Afrerwgrds-attacked by the scartet fever, had it with
circumstances of extraordinary mildness.

PUBLIC :1770N CF LAW PROCEED/YG.

IT has lately become a question, whether the p6b-
lication in NewspaPers- of the Proceedings of Courts
of justice is sandioned, by the: Law--and whether
such publication tends -to the benefit or the pejo..
diee of Society.—We shall.- conform to the deci.
-sionSOf those whose peculiar prOyince it from
their offi2ial situations, to Consider subjeds of alis
nature but while The question is in agitation, we
lcel it Or duty to make some remarks .upon it.

The pure adminisrration of our LaWs 'has been al-
'waYs•Considered as one of the most striking proofs
~of the excellence of our .Government. • It is' nfq
re-
fleaion upon the judges of the Land•to sa that
the publicity of all our Judicial Proceedings as
tally contributed to proeluce this tired. Our
.:'
Courts. of Law are open, and any person May hear
_what passes ;, and if any person may hear, can it be
said that he may not communicate what he hear 4,
:either verbally, or by writing.? This SUrelk- cannot '
be•maintained—lf ' the Law had forbidden -the pub-
lication of Law Reports, the decisions of important
Cases,'Which very -:decisions. constitute, upon vari-
dus points, the Law• itself, could not have been •
preserved ; for it is . nonsense to say, thata Report.
' of a Law Proceeding may be legally published in a
Folio•Volutrie,'bu' t not in a Newspaper. • ,
But the more important point to be considered is,
Whether these Publications tend to good ;,for if not,
'they ought certainly to be suppres3cd. Upon this
view,of,the-subjea, it atiriears- to -us,- thak,if. the •
publication be impartial; it must be tisefill•-•;-1t may
be true that every person ought to know the ,
pf his Country,• and in criminal' cases it is just. that •
judges should aet upon this maxim, but the. conti-
nual .-
increase of, our-Statute Book, and the-constant..
Variation' which must be•made upon Subjeets of Ci-
il .Rights, from,thc.magpitudeand
lure of the concerns of a great Commercial Coun-
try, mciers it almost impossible, .even for a Lawyer
in great practice, to follow, accurately, ;ill the
changes and- novelties which are introauced—and
there are very few persons `put-of that prpfession, •
who affeCt, .from Our I,aw Books, to be thoroughly
acquainted with them. Wehave always consider- 1
ed the Reports of-Law CAses.as•they arise, 23 highll
interesting tP, indiviclu.als„, because they furnish 4
knowledge which they have no other ready means*
'of acquiring;' 'and if these Reporti have premix!,
'gated the Law of the Land, 'which Cannot be doubt,
•ed, they have been greatly useful- to the Commd..
na• • .._.
y:

It is 'Arue that tbis praCtiee of publishing dailY
Law reports; 14-x-e,very other tending generally La
good, may be abused, and we could point • out in-
stances in which we• think .it has sometimes been
prejualeial. The publication of the examination;
at EQW.streeti- and-144- -Other Polige.:o"ffices,. may
pos4l42_in spme,..instanev, 'prejudice
agawst chose who are the isu*.Sjed of those examiA,.
nations; and in CicrirCasesA 4ijury ,may be alone
by publishing a part
.only .of the judicial' proceeding'.
The case of the 'Plaintiff frequently appears eery
strong,' till it as answered by the -},defendant ;
to die—farmer without the latter- would b;
evidently tp
.glye 4 false colour, and. would 13$#
doiltfro.tS If:: on this rtc&-Ctu'
it he contended_ that. the Publisher
authOrieLl'' or, licensc4. by the ;Judge, thiswaulo
be to. create a.- power, not Lnger,o,ots. 'get-L.0131'
ly. in the • hanciS, of the present Judges, .b 4
which might, by• Other roil, and, in other' times, .b°
cOnVerteirto 'the worst ofiurposes, and -renclei'
wholesOnie-notoriety of. the Pralice and Decision;
of our' onrts;'of The co/tea 5;0(0
mentOf the cvbol,e Caxe,- we Cannot think,:can
sibly do harin.in any.instance ; and though we have,
no. objeffion to 'any.reg,nlation (if anY such call bq
tlevisc&consistently with .the liberty we now, -enjoy
this:taped), yet we. trust we shall not see:thil
useful species of Informa.tion suppressed„.the coal'
munication of Which we are co,nfideni'has been, upon
the whole, highly beneficial to the general.lnteroc,
.ocSociety •

t
.

The Puke of 'BE opoito, Lord PAGET, and LOOP
JOHN THYN,Nk, have vebeen for some days. orvaLviti;
to Lord CHOLMONDELEY, at Boughtort. On Mop'
day last these Noblemen, with four atiore in cool;
pany, making eight shooters in all, went out, an'
had the greatest day's sport that has ever beet)
known in Norfolk. They killed.altogether 16i
hares,' 42 pheasants, 5 rabbits, 2- woodcocks, an
z partridges ; *and all this notwithstanding the
,woods had been beat five times.this season before.
WILL of the late General BATIFURsT.—TIie 65'
tate of Clarendon for life to his brother, and- the°
in fee to the second son of the late FELTON
VEY, Esq. whose. Lady (Miss- ELWELL, now Mrs'
FREMANTLE) was niece to the General : the estate
at Lainston to the elder`-son of Mr. FELTON HMV
'YEY ; about i 2,0001. in legacies ; the residue of his
;personal,: property, one-third.. to Sir JOHN lVfoly
sHiAri, one-third to ,the children of:.Mr..ALO,
THISTLETHWAYTE, and one-third to the ehildre'
of Mr. FELTON HARVEY.: it is calculated these/
legacies will amount to about zoioool. each.

TWELFTH NI G HT.—The - City was far mote
splendid last flight in :the -exhibition of Twelfth
Cakes, than the West End of the Town: tiircti
in Cornhill shone particularly 'resplendent.., I
the back of the shop appeared a, beautiful' -trarrs
sparency from Shakespeare's MidsuMmer
Dream, representing the King and Oneen enthrone`;',
attended by courtiers. In the foregiound.a
dressed clOwn was on the bended knee, in the ae,l%.
pretenting an enormous twelfth cake covered
devices applicable to the subject. In the fOl.
of the shop was a long range of frarne.svotlctc:
about three feet high, representing the attepa°,
consequences of Peace, with.nidallions of the 10%
and. Bonaparte. On the right side appeared t`l3
British Flag, and under, a medallion with the %07r
" Hawkesbury." On the •,left side, the Tri--cf
loured Flag and " Otto." The cakes were. ti'
vered with swans, &c.—Crowds of people asserab'c
early in the forenoon, to view this exhibition:" • .
The Good Intent, .Salter, from Petersburg 0
~
Lisbon, is, lost on the coast of flolland.
The. Jupiter, froth Hamburg 'for Ants.v.-011?'
is Lost on the coast of Holland.