The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-17 00:00:00

COPPER.

Ami that the rouditlour y the Couthat tfhty 6o see,e ups 4.
I lip atim to Arr. ylatet.Coggau, Clerk to the Johi Contwittee,
with wham the remkt ntte:l bir lift before, Tthelve o'clock wt
NH", ou the taidr tbV lattaat, beyond which hour the Crtumitte:
via wol reciiveaki Ten-der.

Eirtraordinary Efreaspf Dr. j A Arl ES's FEVER POW D R
Tvcry great Efficacy tat this Medicine in the
Influenza of last year is too recent to, be forgotten; but
it was most,singnler when taken on the first 4ttack, for in
those cases, "where the Fever W4l4lloWett to gain ground and
ravage the CJintitution before the Powder was resorted to.
the Disorder became Astinate, protracted, and sometimes
fatal. Uportall occasion:, this Medicine should be given at
the Commencement ofta Fever, of whatever kind; for if it br
not sufficient of itself to effeet a cure,-it the best Prepara.
rive for,the Bark, ,and other remedies which the symptoms
require hitt as the genuine Powder has been often known to
restore the pittient, after its sunstitutes and every other febri-
fuge have talletl,
_it ought, even in the last extremity, to be
tried. Great benti6ts. have been derived (ruin the Powder,
when taken every night as'an Alterative, indisorders thought'
beyond the Teach of Medicine; and from a ennifilUtliCatlon
from the Rev, Mr. Singleton Ilarpur,
.of Dublin, there is
reason to h,liieve thattit may be used in this. Manner with suc-
cess in „ the ,11elsocephalus,, or Water, on tite Brain. For
golds, A:limbless. Rheumatism", and all Inflammationt and
Obitruetiona of ;he I.ungs, Bowels, &e. no Medicine is so
proper.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sens,. Na. 45, St. Paul':i
Church-yard few. Doors from Cheapskie), London; and at
Dr. Jamesis'late iltiuse, in Bruton-street; sn Packets, price
IS. gci. each? Duty included, -or in Buttlevipckntaining tivviva
Packets, price a4a. as Made tip tio the A rrny and Navy.
N. B. Nom cart be genuine: that have ant the words " F.
NeWbery, No. 45, St: l'avi,s," en'graved in the Stamps.

lATHEN irufessional Men of -JECttheatio' n.
• V V Responsibility deviate from the general Systent .by
the seledion of& peculiar branch„. the **whop Onetig
tinned success is the hest criterion of superiority.
Bight years Nivel devoted my practice to the 'exclusive
treatment of Three t)isordcrs, and the successful result of
iny plan gives ine additional ardor to oppose, as
.tar as I am
able, the ravage of! those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of human
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeoli,
I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to•rekutin.:
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or tti*
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praeliti
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I hive de.'
voted my attentionoveripribe eyed), species, of NL.
REAL . INE CCTV:n.4, whether of a recent or long du.
ration; 'silly, All kinds of debility, when..
rite habits of soliookboys, or the indulgetWes of mature
ages AniL „that derangement 9t the syittem in wo.,
men which Is ealledi3A-Rit ENNE SS, or STE lk LITY.

Numerous Diseases arc tin result cl-f- ignorance, or hole
in the treatment 4 a simple Gonorthosa i and it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Lifts are poisoned by
the intliscretiounf to unguarded hour.—Tly a superior roe.. -
tholl such Complaints arc easily cureif•;' and, even where
others have failed, I trust that f may presume to oftbr
iadical re.establistiment.
Few, .however, arc the cases of complicated distress
this disorder, compared wish the calamitous situations of
Men, who, 40111 itfl• inilidgence in a solitary vice, or the:-
prevalent-gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that Stile
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence' of such
pernicious habits. ,
Where the unhappy sufflrcr broods over his misery, hut
carefully conceals his ;nisi-attune, it may be some conso.,
lation tur him to Inow,lhat although it be an object of
doubt or uncertainty. with other. Practitioners,, the. removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual rokress of Renova.
tlon, is the acquirtineut of my Experienc,!. -'lf the 'rites
of Bacchus or Vcuua have began to reduce '.;elarily vigour,
much anxiety will he•oreventA 'by au curiy ,Vosinterac--
lion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great
difficulty wilt occur.

but NN:here 0)14 12triciency hait,for years existed, a proper
petaeverance is , sna)spensably trquisite to revive the slum.
berin4 Sparks of Lite. and td re-animate the Constitution.I
A It 1 ,VIO,M.EN ho have long been disappointed
in weir expectation& of a Family. 'may be assured, that in
most instances, stlistierCaS gre A;urable by Meglicatskill.,
The seCresy which' is so essential to ink undertaking,
and the qualiticationswhich 1 Pave Rresumett to state, iorm
the bastak ot, my
.pretensions. and in coincidence witn such
this ,intirnatlon vs.:given, that Mr; trap hzs eonsulte4
personally, or *by' Lettcrs (inclosing a mail Nate), at his
house, No. 19, rundok-st mat, Strand, neat Temple' lfer,
bite, tilciuber of the Royal Colttge at Suggs:Amok

F

/

,~~.
.~ .

M AILS.

A ItRINID.
DUI•
Harnburgh

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWllAtit O'CLOCK.
Consols

THE SUN.

101.1.14 QUIS D 1411113 ITALSUM, AUDSAT ?

L 0 N 11 0 N.

I,DAY, AUGUST 17, 184.

IT may be asserted, from the very best autho.
city, ,that not a single Ship has escaped from
Brest. Captain ELI'HINt.TON, of the Diamond,
having anchored within gun.shot of, the outermost
Ships, and reconnoitred the whole Fleer,
Lord MELVI LLE set ofrlast night for Margate,
to doniult with Lord KEITH, on affairs of great

importance.
130sApAsak is supposed to he'at Boulogne.

There was a mistake in the account., stating
the arrival of Ate* of the East India Ships in the
Downs : it turns out that they were,thretoetward.
bound Ships for India, which sailciilroin'the Downs
to Spithcadi

Little apprehensions are entertained about the
safety of the homeward.bound Ships, except such
as may be excited by the malicious Paragraphs in
a Morning Paper.

THE Hamburg') Mail clue on Sunday, arrived
this inorning. The following are the principal Ar.
ticles of Intelligence which it brings :
Vt NNA; JULY aB.—The Archduke Joust, Ge.
neral.pirettor of Artillery, with his retinue, re.
turned to Vienna on the z6th from Italy.
The Bishop of Atttzzo, Papal Nuncio at Sr. Pe.
tersburgh, is at Dresden, where he waits the redon.
ciliation of the Court- of Petersburgh , with the
loly See.
Last
.Wednesday a great number of curious per-
sons assembled in the Coal.rnatket and St. Michael's
Square, a report having been circulated that the
French Ambassador would go to Court 'in his new.
quality. He did not however go, and it appears
that he has not yet received his new credentials.
PLAGUE, JULY 27.-11 is Majesty the KING of
SWEDILN arrived here on the
,a+tli, in the evening,
under the title of the Count of kiAcas, and accom.
polled by Ihron LAGEILIIJILIcIa •

DittspErr, Ago. 2.—Yeiterday about noon His
Majesty the Kt rio.of SWEDEN arrived at Pilnirz,
where he dined with the Elettor and the Electoral
Family. His Majesty came by water from Toplitz
40 ,tio4tigstein: On Saturday he will continue his
journey to Munich.
BANKS or THE MAINE, JUNE 35.--The Lan_
damman of Switzerland has appointed the Landam.
man of Schweitz, At.ois REDING, to be Federal
General Inspenor.

Accopiliog to an official account, 45,060 persons
have visited Aix.la.Chapelle, to 'See the ReiiEls
exhibited there.

According to a special statement, the Russian Im.
perial Army, without including 12,770 invalids,
consists in the whole of 493,859 : among which
42,919 are Artillery-men, 70,884 Soldiers in Gar.
tilitift, 219,125 Field Infantry, 49,738 Cavalry,
9303 Foot Guards, and 3316 Horse-Guards.
LILGHORN, JULY 20.—Since the English Ships
of War have been stationed at the Hieres Islands,
two Frigates are cruizing before Genoa. These,
and the English Boats on the Genoese Coast, inter.
rupt the trade of Genoa extremely. The Naviga..
Lion to this Port, on -the contrary, suffers no ob.
titration.

Jut.T, to accounts re.
hart, 'tile• Feet 'of -Admiral 1"4 E I.soll on the
Itch inst, to'nk‘and burnt five ,Genuese Merchant
Ships near MarSeilles. Another account states,
that the English have taken' the largest of the
Hieres Islands, to the South of Toulon, with 18coo
men, and IS pieces of cannon, antl established there
an Hospital for boo sick Sailors.' The Fleet of Ad•
to Viral Nat.sott; off Toulon, consists of 27 Sail.

Hiso.utt, AUG, 4.—SincF the Imperial French
Ambassador, M. D& SEMONVILIA) has given in
his new Credentials, he has been visited by the Fo.
reign Envoy` resident here, except the Swedish,
Russian, and, Imperial Ambassadors : the two last
Nye indeed for tbese two days been absent from the
Hague.

A detachment of Artillerymen has marched' from
the Have for the Helder.

Notwithstanding the extraordinary heat that has
prevailed for these four days, the Camp at Zeyst
has been visited by great numbers of strangers
from the, Distrids of Cleves, Munster, Bce. Fears
have been entertained of a sickness among the
Troops these. •

Central IV/Aamort gives frequent entettainrosnro
in the Camp : Besides his magnificent tent, with
eight apartments, a large barrack has been ereiltd
near it, in which be gives Balls.

The Camp at Zeyst consists of 76 French and S
Dutch Battalions,
,and 4 French and 3 Dutch Squa.
drops, with Flying Artillery, &c.
_

ANTWERP, AUG. z.—The preparations for the
Expedition against England are carried on with the
greatest aCtivity. The English, according to some
accounts, intend to make a diversion, by attacking
some point of our Coast. The number of English
Ships in the Channel continually increases.—
They no longer cruixe at the Mouth of the Scheldt;
but they are on that account mote numerous before
Ostend and Dunkirk.

The Emperor, at Boulogne, has frequent confe-
rences with the Minister at 'War, General SOUL;
Admiral Bautx, and several other Staff Officers of
the Sea and Land Forces, relative to the Ex.
pedition against England. The Flotilla which
is at Havre is expeded at Boulogne. After
the Emperor has visited Dunkirk and the Camp at
Bruges, he is expeCted at Antwerp, where a Ship
of the Line, ,of 74. guns, will be launched in his
presence.

THE Correipondence and-general Statement of the
unhappy affair that took place in America, between
Gen. i-loostiLTON and Cul. Botta, will be read with
particular interest by every person susceptible of
delicacy, feeling, and the principles of honour.
In affairs of this melancholy kind,' the world is too
apt to decide by events; and if the catastrophe
had happened to be different, a different judg.
ment would perhaps have been formed as to the
conduct of both parties. While the fate of Ge-
neral HAMILTON, therefore, must excite every
emotion of regret and of resped for his me.
mory, such sentiments ought not to operate
against his opponent, who seems to have been ani-
mated by the highest principles of honour, and con.
sequently was anxious to preserve his reputation
from the slightest taint of prejudice. The latter
exposed himself to the same dreadful risque, and
if it had been his fate to fall, and of his adver.
sary to survive, the same emotions of regret
would most probably have followed him to the
grave. In fat, both Gentlemen were governed
by those imperious notions of honour which 'have
too lung prevailed in the world, and which are
thought to have a more forcible call upon those
who are connOted with a military life. As
this unfortunate, event cliiefly arose from the
interpretation given, in print, by a third per-
son, to the opinion expressed by General HA.
MILTON, it is to be hoped that it will at least opew
rate as an awful warning against an officious inter.
ference upon points that may lead to such melan.
choly consequences.

Thig day THEIR MA J 114IES will give .a Gram
Fete in honour of the Birth-Day of the DUKE o
YORK.

- . -
To:morrow the RoY4I. FAMILY ate= expeded in
Town, and abArt the middle of next week, Will act
off for WeymoUth.
Early yesterday morning the MIKE of CLA.
'ReNCII left Brighton, and arrived-at Bushey to din.
`ner.. On Wednesday the Duxa of Katar left
Brighton. •
On Wedneiday the PkINCE of WALts gave a
Dand Entertainment to three bunched .Persons of
istinetion,. at the Pavilion,'Brghton,• Whlyll con.
eluded with a Ball ; and the company continued
dancing till five o'clock yesterday .morning, which
finished the Pitt !Ices Entertainments during: the
Races.
His Royal Highness the.bulet.pf YORX...ac.
companied by Colonel WYNYARD, 'arrived in town
on Wednesday evening, alter paying a visit to the
CaMps at Chelmsford and Ipswich. the evening
his Highness set off for Oatlands,whereihe Putchess
was in waiting with a large,Party.
Yesterday, being .his Royal .Highneses Birth-
Day, he entertained a large Party- at dlnner ; anti
in the evening there was a grand,tßall and Supper in
the Saltio,n,given to several of the Nobility, all,the
~.setststsuoring_fitrmers. faMilies. dOmeatics, &c.
The Dints of YORK's Birth.day was yesterday
Observed with the greatest testimonies of joy by all
His Royal Highness's tradesmen throughout the
town ; at night they illuminated. The Play-. Houses
and several other Public Buildings were sidendidly
lighted.

A great number of curious Plants from. China,
collet-Led there for, His MairsTv by a Botanic
Gardener; were landed at the Custom-House, di.
rated for Sir josses BANKS. They were brought
to England in the Iftude) Carrii, and are to be sent
immediately to the Royal Gardens, at Kew.
His MA jEtsTY having ordered the Cartoons of
RAPHAEL, which were formerly the grace of
Hampton-Court, to be rcstoreA to their former si.
tuation in that Palace, they have been accordingly►
removed front Windsor, and were hung up on, Wed-
nesday.

We are glad that the Hon. Major. General
PHires has tecovtred his health so • well as to
enable him to exercibe his military. duties. He is
highly respected as an Officer, and particularly
esteemed in private life.
At a Court of Diteaors held at the East India
House.this day, MICHAEL WOOD. &it]. of Colic,
was appointed the Coaipany's Agent there, in the
room of MAactrs -LYNCH, EUVlViglied in' Coqe,
(pence of ill health.

NA PAL

PIATSMOUTN. AUG. Sailed the
Pousfy, for North Yarmouth.
Arrived the Six Brotberr, HALLIDAIS, from

Dungatvon.
Went out of Harbour the Alcmote Frigate. The
outward.bound Vessels untain.—Wind S. W. blows

fresh.

,Sit 'tsarists, Atm. yesterday evening
after Post, thirty.two. Sail of Vessels fur the
under convoy of an Armed Ship, with a strong
wind at S. W.

DEAL, AUGUsT t6.—The Ship mentioned in my
Letter of yesterday to be the Seine, proves to he the
Adamant. Put back the Bellerophon, Ardent, Ins.
aortafite, Haw, Archer, and Bruizer, it blowing
hard from the S. W.

Arrived the Lad" Warren Armed Ship from Ports.
mouth.

In the Downs —MonarchAltrecht, Bellerophon, Inflexible,
Adamant, lmmortalite, Castor, A rialne, Vulture, Alonzo,
Harpy, Vesuvius, Fury, Bloodhound, Constant, Archer, and
Bruizer ; Alert Lugger ; Lady Warren Armed Ship; Banger,
Plymouth, and Dispatch, Navy Transports ; Pleasant Hill
Sloop ; Armed Defence Ships arbefore, ant the Matilda
Cartel,

tXTRACT OF,A LITTER FROM AN OFFICER ON

BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP THE. SCEPTRE,
DATED hIARCH 15, 1804.
" A tew degrees trom Sumatra, we took a French
Privateer Ship, mounting zo guns. She was look.r,
iog after our Indiatnen on the morning we saw her.
The Albion was with us; she supposing us to be
Indiamen, bore down upon us ; but when she came
almost within gun.shot, and found we were two
Men of War, she made sail. We gave chace, and
in four hours came up with her ; she stood 86 shot
before she struck ; was from the Isle of France,
which place she left on the 9th of January."

The Martha, HstrloncoN, from Batavia, is at-
rived at Philadelphia : she sailed on the 6th of
March, On the nth of February a French Squa-
dron, of one S3il of the Line and four Frigates; st-
rived there, with a British Ship, of 730 VMS : they
bad captured several other Vessels, which they had
sent for the. Isles of France.
On the Ist March the French Squadron sailed:
for the Isle of France, in company with two Dutch
Sail of the Line and a Frigate'.
A Letter from Malta, dated the 28th July, states,
that the Niger and Thitbe Frigates were appointed
to sail with the trade for England, on the sth of
July, provided His Majesty's Ship .4g;ircourt did
not arrive there before that time from Gibraltar,

A Letter from rerdun, July 25, says—" Yes.
terday it was .optified here that English Ladies
who wish to Travel in. France, may receive passes
from the .Minister at War. To.day arrived the
Officers and crew of the Ship r;nerjo, the Com.
mender of which, Capt.WRIGHT, is a prisoner in
the Temple. Among These prisoners there is a ne.
phew of Sir SIDNEY SMITH."
The Itisgard Frigate, with the Ranger, MIT.
CURIA., from Newcastle ; the Three Sister:,
TtimArsoit ; and the Heroine, DORMER, from L
don, which sailed from Pdrtsmouth on the 2d of
July, arrived at Gibraltar on the aver ; and the
Ambuscade Frigate, with the fleet under convoy,
which sailed from Portsmouth, on the zoth of June,
arrived there on the t7th of July.
The Horizon, M'CLAINt, from Mozambique,
arrived at Charleston on the rash of July. She was
captured off the Cape of Good Hope by a French
privateer, who.took.out 300 negroes, anti gave her
up. She made her passage from the Cape in fifty
one days.

The Brig Nancy, from quadaloupe, arrayed at
New-York on the loth of July ; the Captain re.
ported that six or seven French privateers, mount.•
ing from twelve to sixteen guns, were lying, there
ready for sea, ..and hound to the St. Dimino sla•
firm, when he sailed.

Yesterday sennight the Shail revenue croizet,
stationed at the port of Barnitaple, commanded by
Mr. WI I. LI AM MATTI:Ims, fell in with and c-sp-
tured in Mill', Bay, within the p.)rts of Ilfracombe,
the brig Margareita, of Biddeford, WM. BOND
mister, final Guernsey, having on board no ank.
ers of spirits, 9 casks of wine, 8 bales at tobacco,
I hale of pepper, and about 35 tons of salt, which,
on account of stress of weather, *was carried into
Minrhead, and there landed, This is the second
valuable seizure made by this naive and zealous Qt.
'Ler in the course of a month.

'• Tyr following.article appears in one of the Nme.
rican Papers :-
44 Capt. SMITH.. of the Three Meer:, arrived. at,
Philadelphia, sailed from theisle..of France. April
Eight days before his departure-ftorn'-Porr.
North West, Isle of France, Admiral Ltivors ar.
rived there from ofr Batavia, where be had'hein
craizing for some time, tp intercept the,
.British
homeward.bound China Fleet, report says, amount. .1
ing.to 27 sail, without convoy. Admiral LtNots
soon gave them chase, but they turned the table
on his Admiralship some of the heaviest of them.
turned out and peppered hit invincible Ship Martua.
His reception in the Isle of France by the Governor
(General Ds CAEN) was cool in the extreme, be.
cause he had not brought in two.thirds, at least, of
this valuable flotilla ; besides- the treasury of the
island is in a most deplorable state. Admiral
Ltwols's Squtdron consisted of the Marino', of 84.
guns ; Semiliante, of 44.; and the Berceau, so well
known in America.
,The ether' two Frigates.re.
mained on a mixt in the. Straits of Sunda, The,
Privateers of that place have taken five or six
, Company- and Country Ships ; two or three'va.
luable."

The Mercantile Chroll;clr, an American Paper,
says, that advices have been received by Captain
RICHARDS, of the Naucy (no date mentioned),
which state, that Martinique is completely sur-
rounded by fourteen British ships of war of dif.
fereat sizes—that an attack was daily expeeted—
and that a reinforcement of troops has Wen brotiptt
from Antigua for this purpose.

I

7

THERE is not much further accession of Wheat
to-day, and the doubtful state of the Harvest has
an effrft towards a- further advance; higher
prices are asked for the foreign samples than we
quote ; Barley is scarce and dearer ; Beans rather
better sale; Rape Seed dearer; Oats are not very
plentiful, with a -feiv .foreign, and rather higher
for prime, as is Flour, which is in" bar middling
supply.
Wheat. s7s. a 68s. a 775. od
Finedo. -78 s. a toS. od
tic os. a os. od
Barley - 325. a 374. 6.1
Al2lt - • 68s. a 735. od
White Pease 445. a jos, ad
Beans. - 4os._a 455. ad

Tick. Beans, 345. a 395. ed
Oats, 7.p. a 265. a 28s. od
Poland do. 295. a 3os. od
Rape Seed, - ,;81. a 401..
Fine Flour, 645. a6Bs. od
Seconds, 60s. a 645. of

Part of Lord C. L. Gows es baggage, with
ten. horses and four carriages, was embarked .on
Monday, and sailed on Tuesday, for St. Peters-
burgh, from Northfleet; near Gravesend ; and on
Wednesday next his Lordship and suite will leave
Whitehall for: Yarmouth, where the Ambuscade
Frigate'-is waiting to receive him. His Lordship
will he accompanied by the Him. Mr. PosSostaYt
youngest son of the Earl of BESBOROUGII, with
his private Secretary, Mr; ST r: WART, and his pub-
lic .Secretary, Mr. Ross, and eleven dontestics.
The state livery prepared tril the occasion is the
grandest ever carried Out to Russia by any Ambas-
sador: Mrs. Ross accompanies her husband. ,
riIE R I No Stir r r.—The seduloas atia.eri9fle at-
tention with which His iSiri.jEaTY has, for 18 Years'
cultivated this valuable breed, has been long lcio'vnt
and duly appreciated by every intelligent ,F.,frner
and Manufacturer, That the idle prejudices against,
them, as degenerating in this Country, off sling im°
meat, &c. are now done away, the result of the
sale on Wednesday last will fully prove. These
.were formerly sold, for the purpose of disseminating
the breed, at six guineas each. At this sale by sue•
tiohl in Kew-foot-lane, of the shearling rami, sortie
fetched twenty, and some *went as high as fOrty.oo
guineas. The ewes fetched frson seven to eleven
guineas." These prices, Sir JOSEPH BANKS OA
exceeded H 1 AMA ; Un' 'a expettations, and his ON
The only purpose of selling them in this way sot
that they might be placed in the hand who-wl
most value, and attend to the increase of the bree •
Many eminent Agriculturists and Breeders wets
present on the occasion.
The New York Advertiser contains the follo.
ing snick, nnder the head Kingston, St. /fill'
cent's; May 3I :-4I We hart the satisfailion
s
announce the surrender. of the Island 91.quta,ca
to the srpadron under Commodore BAYNTONI (11al
5.
patched by Admiral DUCKWORTH, On the Jatnii
station, for that purpose. ;The Enemy nide sOmef
resistance, and it was not until the second day.e,
the attack that the principal fart WAS taken, wte,a
rc
ctaknegriu,esaint.it.ht eD
put us inatossession of the whole Island. By this
We fear that this statement is but a revival of thr:
former accounts relative to the te.dation !'“
utch Fri
r
Settlement of Curacoa.
ategm an
6oufe
nwianrt
01 i(ansi been
614
Before the body of Gen. HatstitToN, cot
the fulness' of his strength,,tt the noon•tide °lOO,
usefulness, was committed it,. the grave,. th r,
vernor of New-York, on a stage eteattio.lo pn
iGener4
tico of Trinity Church, having-hilt ,0
. the
HAMILTON'S sons, the eldest about iiitteenl
youngest aboUt six years 01 age, with him' st°scil
and delivered to the immense concourse in IW' 4°
extemporary funeral Oration.
one
The late American General HANtivroti viss
of the few remaining Politiciansin the new
upon whom the example of the-mild and inovl. e
the
WASHINGTON continued to gperate. Bred In lee
school of that great man, whose Aid.de.Calqtv
had been, he was' always the enemy of the
French Politics,:and of that combination ocoun f tap°,
and anarchy, which the dissolute of every ri,
would fain call Liberty, and substitute for ir. 1-'l7
morals corresponded with his political
With probity and 'benevolence he passed thtculle
life, and he left it with the regret of the wise, II
patriotic, and the good.
Ye.sterday..the Ist and 2d Battalion of the QueeHlie
• Royal Pimlico and Chelsea. Volunteers, erl
11.•)yal York., or Sr. Mary-le-bone, were brig':
,
, .
and tnsped by the Earl of BAN OUR Y anti i
to.
tenant-Colonel
.1 ENKA N ON ; the ist Pimlico elo,
man led by that excellent Officer, Lietitenanr•°lt#
ncl R 013.1 NCO N, the I I 1 _Jicuteoant -Colonel Wilt
SON; and although not a very large muster,
they made a very fine appearance, and went thong 4
all their marxeuvres in a tine style. it heir 9,121c,;(1
discipline (ties equal honour to the Officio
Privates of the Corps.
,
THE ARTS.--WALKER, one of the ablest
of Mr—W' ii ST, has rn:,de an excellent Por""tits,
tMr Anoi.rtrus,•well know', fot
his literary ~m
_A, tine m2.4.21;1110 of this Porirair i;
that esteemed Vermin of the Arts, VALgta

Gsstir+.,.. - . ,
VIII. BILLINOTON took no part in the ivi s
oatitilZr:tli,vei 4.
wnlidliet;
sett Eledion, as bas been invidiously rerrteg; , 01
't)nesis.laomvertyhe "Pull.'
art
cwocrtissir.)lei,ilend extraortlin,t
scene 1,. but she has too Much gnat sense to attelier
to-play the part of a PtAttician, in tavour,of eilb
Parq• \ ' •
'We were misinformed respecting the name ("„c
,c 1,11)4
Gentleman whO was thrown from a chaise 00,e;
nesday on Ic.enningtonGreen, and paid his am bOrie,
It was nor Mr. Nevtl., taut another Gentlemanf p
longing to. the Tax Office. Mr; NEVI I, Oil r
sent, but fortunately had nutgin.into the coarse.
• f ot
To.the melancholy fate of. Miss M. CHI
A etti#
which we had to laMent *tit our Paper of -Wc01,.; tie
we have to htid that of Miss E. Paass, of t''.:o
green, Bristol, win, died itldeilly.a few flays sets
as it aieated, from poison. Dr. Bsvooss'eso
pl
Messrs. Lows and KIN(/' Surgeon", .were i'l. rill
at the domination, and ascertitined the Wt. 00
Verdict (tithe juiry on the Coroneeti ingOiroigo.
That her. .death.rwas occasioned b Poisoot ' lig
..Y The
silted by sonseierson or persons anknonat. , 0
ceased was the ytiuOgest daughter of the lath • .-
j Pat Eli formerly a distiller in that City. . .