The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-19 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES.

Oa. 9. Edmund Leigh Lye, of Bath, and also of Warmin-
ster, Wiltshire, coflu - •
George Frost, of Gatesfield, Durham, viaualler.
John spencer, now or late of High-street, Middlesex, vic-
tual

•
Gcorge Henzell, of Little Eastcheap; London, underwriter.

P.4RTNARSIIIPS DiSsqLvEo.

Edward Jones and Thomas Adams, of Daventry, Northamp-
ton, whip-manufacturers.
George Smith and Eccles Spencer, of
,Leeds, York, thread-
inanutatt“rers.,

Ja;;;es CoWl!ng and Abraham Towers.
Robert Tipping and George Fleming„ of Holden Clough,
• York, and NlancheSier, calico-printers.,
William Stodgell, of Red Lion court, and john Almond, of
White-yard, Kosemary-lane.
jetrerey Galley, Ann Galley) Catheribe Galley, and Richard
Galley, sen. of Congleton, Cluster, woollen-drapers.
Nath. Booth and Robt. Walker, of .Northorarn, cotton-ma-
nuficturers. • '44
Richard Porring arid Allen Newman, of Hammersmith,
market gardeners.
Robert Curling and Richard Emmerson, jun. of Sandwich),
surgeons.
•

Yesterday an unlucky rnibtakeoccurred io Covent-
garden. A man %kilo appeared to
.he a resider of
vegetables, having pulled up his curt near, a stall be-
longing to a stout market gardened,, the latter was
ff much o,nded, and after a long Speech, which con-
tained all the hgures and logic peculiar to Covent-
garden orators, threatened the ,object of his dis-
pleasure with chastisement a la BELCHER. The
man in the cart happened to be no .les a chara6ter
than CALEB BALDWIN, the veteran boxer, who de-
scended, and convinced the gardener, 'with great
ease, that 'he had mistaken his ,Man. After the
chalkenger and his tongue-battery had been silenced,
the man of *science remounted his dust7cart, and lett
his adversary to be laughed at by the mob who as-
sembled on the occasion.

On Friday se'unight, about eight in the evening,
the coach which runs between Thornbury and Bris-
tol, in desCending Alvestune-hill, (near the Us-Hier
place), was,,by the breaking of the pole, overturn•
ed, and she whole of the passengers, six inside and
four out, in some degree hurt. Mr. Daniel White, a
respectable inhabitant of Blakeney, who was out-
side, was taken up nearly lifeless, and expired in a
few hours ! Mrs. White was inside, and a truly sor-
Fowful spedator of the awful sCene, but was not
herself materially injured. Mr. Shill, of Thornbury,
had his leg broken, and his ankle out of joint; but
the others have nearly recovered their bruises. The
coach was not got goingit a violent rate, but un-
luckily had no wheel locked.

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. q, Martlet -court, Bow-street; and Pr
Ihe'Sci-OFFtcs, No. i 19., &rand. where Aivertisements, Orders for

17.

TDB GRAND FALCONER PACKET.

' The topic of conversvion thi's morning -is the
alarm excited yesterday for the 'Safety of the above
boy, whiCh lost her main-mast in th.e; morning,
about three o'clock, when off Herne Bay, about two
miles below the Reculveig, in cousequence*.of a sud 7
den squall of wind when carrying too great a" press
of sail. Providentially, the passengers, about '44.) its
number, ,were all below deck at the time ; if, they
had pot, the consequences might have been dread-
ful. The accident happening during the night'oc-
casioned much distress on board. The anchor was
immediately cast ; and as soon as the dawn of day
appeared, tho jolly-boat was hoisted overboard; not-
withstanding the swelling surfohe'whole of the
passengers wetee.safely landed: • A difficulty here
arose as to the possibility of procuring conveyances
to Margate-(distaot .12 miles), this barren.and
in-
hospitable spot affording only the uncomfortable
accommodation of carts) three were procured, and
in theni•maity delicate females and children were
conveyed, over an extreme rugged road, to this
town; their appearance denoted the united evirs of
terrors fatigue and sickness.

M.&LAND.

DUBLIN, SEPT. 14.—We understand it is.
deter-
mined bv the different COrporations, not to return
to the Common Council next November, any man
whHs not an Irishman. This determination, •at
this particWar period, it is incumbent on every man
whd th.• independence and prosperity of .his
coi.intry to regird, .as it is a notorious tail, that the
naliSri 'of England, -who live in this city,..have, to a
than refused to.sign the geptisition.
On Saturday, the Bth inst. the. Right Hon. Earl
O'Neil sailed from Purtrush to• Scotland, on a shoot-
ing excursion. His Lordship will return by York-
shire, and is expected at Slianes Castle about ,the Ist
of OCtober. • . _

On Thursday se'nnight- the Prince of Orange, at-
tended by his guardian and tutor, arrived at Swin-
burn's 1-I,ltel in Limerick, and on Saturday morning
proce,ded to visit the lakes of Killarney,
Coax, BEPT. I 2.—Yesterday Admiral Moorsom,
late one of the' Lords of the Admiralty, and now
Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, accompanied by
,Colonel Rogers, arrived in this city.
Last Sunday morning the three children of a
poor man, living near Roche's Town; on the Pas-
sage road, having strayed about the hedges, unfor-
tunately were attratied by the redness of some. ber-
ries, of wbich they were .tempted to eat. -In a
short - time after they returned to their cottage
they were seized .with dreadful vomiting, and all
the symptoms of having eaten poison. The.
youngest; about three years of age, died in a few
hours; another of about five , Years lingered till
yesterday_ morning ; and the third, and eldest,
about thirteen
_years old, still lives—a circumstance
which he owes to the humane attention of Mr. Ed-
wards, of Hop Island, who, upon hearing of,the sad
circumstances, administered the 'usual medicines
against poison. It is probable that those' unfor-
tunate creatures eat of the' berries of the deadly
night-shade, the baleful . qualities of which are
scarcely known to the more humble and ignorant
classes who -inhabit the neighboUrhood 'of this city.
So little were the unhappy parents of these poor chil-
dren conscious of the real cause of the calamity
which had fallen upon them, that they did not hesi-
tate to ascribe it to supernatural influence.

An outrage, of a most savage nature, was at-
tempted to be perpetrated on Thursday night last,
in the River Kenmare :—A West Indiaman, which
had put in there by stress of weather, was attacked
on the above night by a boat containing upwards of
thirty armed men, the natives of the surrounding.
country, who, impelled by a thirst of plunder,
boarded the vessel, and began to rifle the cargo.
Information, however, having been obtained by
Major Dumas, of the lawless attack which had
been made on theyessel, he immediately dispatched
a boat with some men in quest of the pirates, •
whom they found in the very a6l of plunder—a
smart skirmish then took place, in which several
shots were fired, and the villains.were compelled to
abandon most of their ill-gotten booty. Notwith-
standing, we'are assured that they succeeded in car-
rying off several caski of Sugar, which havenot
since been heard of. •It has' seldom fallen to our
lot to record an instance of the like ferocity in this
county, and we trust that the Magistracy will not
be backward in discovering the villains critnerned in
such a nefarious transattion.—(Kerry Western
raid)
LONGEVITY.HOIIand is not in general remark-
able for the longevity of its inhabitants. It is stated
in the late Dad) papers, -as .a kind of prodigy, that
a -Woman I.lkl just died at Arnheitn, aged too years•
and some months.. It is added, that for some years
this woman' had lived on public charity.
A. public entertainment was given at Berne, in
the beginning of August, to an old man of :06
yearn. He is a native of Krems, and is named Ja-
cob Bach. His papers prove-that he served under
Prince Eugene: He still walks stoutly, and, from
his appeatance he would not be thought to heanore
than seventy or eighty..
An old man, ,ot 103 years, died at Dijon' within
these last tew days. Hv was by trade a mason, and
was named Francis Tourneron, surnamed the Rus-
tic. Tins man had served in the. wins in Flanders,
in the commencement of the last century, and re-
lated the particulars Of the taking of Bergen-op-
Zoom,- with all the circumstances. He was mar-
ried three times, and had children by each- of his
wives. He was honest and laborious, and did not
desist from working till age deprived • him of his
strength.—From that time he lived on alms, which
he went about himself to solicit, ,and did not dis-
continue asking kill within a few days.-of his death.
Among those who accompanied this Centurion to.
the grave, another old Imp was 'noticed, who is in
his 105th year.

Mr. SADLER intends ascending with his balloon,
the 24th inst. from Bristol.

TUESDAY, SEr. r.

• WE4NESDAY.
50J. - wo7mile heats

SPORTINC lATELLIGEiVeE.

LITCHFIELI) RACES.

togs. Four-mile heats.
Mr. Ashmole's b. It. Knavery
Air. T. Gitfard's,b. h. J-Iyaiintlius
Mr. Painter's c. in. Miy Flower
A Stakes 0175g5. by all ages.-1 fuur-mile beat.
Mr. Dyott's g. h. Litchfield •
Brown'S b. h. Trusty
Fart Gower's b. 1. by Sir Ulic

[ {

5
z

I

A Staffordshire St.ikes ot z„:..gs.— One four-mile neat,
nr. Glover's b. g. 1 Spy . - _ -
Mr. Dyott's 4:1.1. c. by C;Ayman - .. 4..
A Hunters' Stakes of cogs.—One four-mile heat.
Mi. Best's b. g: by Sir Petet
Mr. Peel's ch. h. Revenge
Mr. Tome's hr h. Sir• Guy
Col. Yates b. in. by George

r
T
T
6

Mr. Keen's b. f. Parvula . - - r '
Cavt. Chambers's b. hi. Morgiaoa " - - 4
Mr. Ashawk b. h. Kpavery - - 2
Mr. C. 4rown's b. c. Ruoy - .! 3
A Stakes of ro:%s,—One four-mile beat.
Mr. Carr's br. • in. Vidoria - - . k.

THURSDAY.
cogs.-, Four miles.
Mr. Dyott's.g. 4it.cati4ld t t
Mr. (.:4rr's b. f. by Jir

A Stakes fir 7ogs. 3-yrs olds.—One: two mile hest. t
Mr. A,.:tley's brj. Silt • - - , • ;
Mr. Egerton's b. c. Quin- . -
A Hunters' Stakes of sogs.--,One fpur.mile heat.
Mr. Seifisbrick's br g. 'Hawthorn -
;
Mr. 'Atkinson's b. m. by George. ... _ - 3
Sir R Peel, Bart.'s ch. g. Revenge - - i
Mr. Peel's b. g.Titz- lames . = (b'it'

•
A report reached Lisbon. on the 30th, by a vessel
arrived in the. GUadiana, that the spani,h Expedition
from Cadiz had made an attack on St. blear de Bar-
rameda. A continued firing had been heard In Eb 6
mouth of 'the Guadiana-. •
By the last accounts from, India we learn, lbat
the Javanese are .threatening
.a general insurre tit'ut
against their Dutch- inaters. An attempt'. has severs.
times been made to assassinate General DA E s DAL
who is very desirous of reSigtiing.his situation.
A'letter from Bourdeaux, of the chite of 111011"37,
se!intight, now before us states, that for five d'Y;
,previous, several •large bodies troops" 'it:lj
amount- of 40,000 in. the
~whore) have march`
thrOugh that place, on their :route for Bayonne, to•
reinforce the armies 'in Spain. The letter bays,,,tlv:t
several thoUsands of them were .composed
mans; -Prussians, and other Continental troops
in the late war. The merchants of Bourde3nx h '
given up all hopes of peace with this country; b.LI4
they were confident of a speedy acflustnient o'll
Ainerica.
• h
EitcHANoE.—The-prices of gold in Fizlinbti'',ll
.and in London are nearly egital-Lyet in i-Limburt;
1000 Euglkii guineas of standard weight vvill
chase a bill .ou London for 12001. theditlercooLl
which, 141.55.-od. per cent. is precisely the prt=se'iii
ratio of the eXchange against England. Trutt),
nttast be ieducied interest on the bid remitted, ar
the charges of commission, freight, and iusurawr
agaiQst sea risks and st•iznre. • rcle
THE CONSCRIPTION. The following o'l'ol
shows at the same time the horror aid anxie'y
which the young men of military age in the let rit'rlti
under French column!, -avoid the conscliptioflt
the• rigour with. which they are sought -for

thaggeci to the service. :--
give or'
DAR MST ADT , ,Aye. 18.—The Government:has
ders to all the authorities of the Grand Duchy of ties4,l,
make the strictest search in order to discover all the ffet',"it:-
men from the age of-z.) to 3o years, to be found in thei
ttirlr
r
trids, and to cause all such who cannot git'e proofs of
having conforined to the law of the conscription, to be aril
cog and condutted to Mayencc. •