The Ipswich Journal from Ipswich, Suffolk, England • 2

The House which lately stopped at Manchester, has failed, it is said, for half a million, and has involved many respectable connections in this extensive calamity. According to a very curious calculation it has been ascertained, that an acre of land planted with potatoes will produce suftcient food for 16,875 healthy men for one meal, while an acre of 'wheat will not feed more than 274.5. The expence of cultivating the potatoes is estimated at Is. and that of the wheat at 1 15s. The amazing number of 500 potatoes, the produce of a single one, were last week dug up at the Duke of Richmond's at Goodwood.

All the reports which have appeared respect-in" the probability of another pedestrian performance with Wood orCapt. Barclay, are unfounded. An old man, of the name of Devis, 97 years of ue made a start at Bracknel, Bucks, on Monday last, to gd four miles and a half within an hour, for a bet made between two gentlemen to some amount. When the match was made on Thursday last, Mr. Jennings, the gentleman who was to find the man, was bound down not to give more than 24- hours notice to the pedes-, triati; The old man beat the odds in very good and performed his journey in 3 minutes thiiti the -mven time.

turie :1 on a waste pie of grfe '1 lie deceased was on termsof partial 1 with his fe)low-pns6ner. Jjcsocrate and Friday last, about two o'clock, daring robber, who has tor some hom the country round Havant, Chichester and Am del, stopped a gentleman on horseback, near del who" having a gsod horse put sp uw to and rode off witti all speed; the robbe chschai a pistol, which, however, provideaaa nussetf him. On Sunday morning 1 .1, he Upja and robbed Mr. Rhodes, ot Winchester betwee Arundel and In of darmg robbery being made known number of gentlfcmen, and others, ot that part the country, went in different directions armed the robber among them were Mr. Pornte, of Cow dray Park, near Midhurst, and Mr.

George ieant son of Mr. Sarjeant, of Lavmgton. these SlemTntd not proceeded far from Lavmgton, when they observed a man answering the tion of the robber, and they supposed he was making towards them, to rob them they accordingly put themselves into a state of defence, by showing their pistols; the man went into a wood close uy, and the gentlemen pursued him. Mr. Serjeant called on him to surrender; but be refused, ana made use of the most horrid oaths and threats.

Mr Sarjeant ordered him aaain to surrender, or he would shoot him. He still refused, and Mr. fear-jeant presented a pistol at him, but at the same time desired the man to surrender, as be could not bear the thought oflakmg the life of a fellow creature at this instant the man discharged a pistol at him, and killed him on the spot. Tbe villain SmmciVioi-nlv tWiv nffhU shnrs. hat and "-raves, that Island.

Captain- Gooda.lt, we understand, is on the eve of sailing for St. Domingo, and carries riit articles to the amouii't of There are now at a- coachmakcr's, in 2 beauteful carriages, of fancied form, for sable Chief of Hayti. The arms are a sun rising from the sea, surrounded by bees, emblematical of a new nation rising by industry. The crest is a black, holding the cap of liberty. In a late Number of the Peruvian Mercury, published at Lima, it is asserted that in the space of 2-1-8 has derived from Peru the enormous sum 900 millions of dollars.

Her annual importation is still 5 millions. If we may judge from the number of sales by public auction, advertised in the Botany Bay papers, and the number of European and American ships which trade there, we mst pronounce the colouv to bo in a very prosperous state, Few offences are committed, marked with particular traits of ferocity they are chiefly petty, which the Bench of Magistrates afe empowered to punish. The article of tea fluctuates more thaw any either commodity, varying in the course of a month from 7s. 1'erib. to 2.

7s. The progress of agriculture at King's be.said to keep pace with the most flattering expectation that could be formed. Tuesday morning, the venerable, pious, and learned Dr. Markham, Archbishop of York, paid the debt of nature, in the 90th year of his age. The event has long been expected.

His Grace'borc his sufferings with the Utmost resignation, and breathed his last breath with the most pious hope that a moral and religious life could have inspired into a mind devoted, as his was, to the duty of a Christian Preceptor. The Archbishop of York was translated to the Ar-chiepiscopal See of York, in 1 the demise of Dr. Robert Diummond. His Grace before his translation, was chosen, by his Majesty preceptor to his Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales, for whom he preserved the most dutiful and affectionate attachment to theclose ofhis existence. His Grace has left several sons, one of whom is a ear-Admiral in the British Fleet, and another Chancellor of the Diocese of York.

The preferment to the vacant Archbishopric of York is supposed to lie between Dr. Stuart, the Primate of Ireland, and Dr. Vernon, Bishop of Carlisle. Archbishop Markham, who was always a prudent man, has died rich. He is said to have bequeathed property to the amount cf.more than 100,000.

Early in his professional career, a certain great character distinguished himself on the Home Circuit by a speech replete with wit and eloquence, and many of his friends at the Bar were bo much impressed with the idea, that his talents, such as he then had displayed, must eventually lead him to the first eminence in his profession, that many of them offered bets that he would eventually obtain it, and he actually received from some of them two. guineas each, giving to them notes of hand for the repayment to them of 200 guineas each, on his being made Chief Justice, or' Lord Chaneellor. Amongst others Mr. P-, the Barrister, received one of these and, on his Lordships being appointed Chancellor, it was presented to him. for payment.

During the 7 years war, while the Great Frederick was pursuing his conquests in- Bohemia, the Saxon troops, having inarched to the assistance of the Austrians, it was necessary to apprize the Austrian General.Laudon, of their arrival in to form a plan of co-operation. A Captain was charged with this message, and succeeded in esr ap-W hvthf oniAnfupaf faithful Dcasant. frem the Last week Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Hinder, was married to Mi.s HMirtt, ot lately was married at Lowest, Mr.

of that pkee Tuesday sennight was married Mi. o. I of Flixton, to Miss P. or Lowest, Thursday se'nniaht Mr. Wowdgate, of ist Bergholt, was married to Miss Lnrrell, ot Harkstead, near this town.

Tuesday was married at ewmutKet, Mi. Gallant, brewer, Bury St. Edmund's, to MisS Bones, of the former place. Wednesday last was married at fornham -St. Martin, the Rev.

Henry Hasted, tak oi Mary's, Bury, and Rector of Ickworth to Miss Ord, only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Ord. A few" days since died, Mrs. Mines, wile ot Mr Steward Hines, of Fmgriiithoe.

Last Sunday died, much respected by her friends and acquaintance, and grc-utly regretted by her family, in the o'2d year of her age, Mrs, Potter, wife of Mr. John Potter, Yoxtonh Same day died, at an advanced ago, Mr. Wm. Keys, one oftheTo vn Serjeants ci tins Lorough. Monday died suddenly, aged Mr.

many years master of a trade hoy noin this port. Wednesday died, in an advanced age, Mrs. Lufl; of Abbcrton, near Colchester Same dav died, much respected, Mor 2an, of 'Saracen's Head Irrft, in this town. Thursday diedi age Lyons, mother to Isaac St. Peter's in this towm Yesterday died, aged 64, MrEdw.

Hay ward, one of the Common-council of this The prevalent opinion, that pervms under feet 4 inches are exempt from the ballot Uw Militia is erroneous; men 5 feet 2 inches are liable to serve. An ingenious surveyor has given the following intimation, which appears to merit the attention of every one engaged in agriculture: I beg leave to recommend every fanner to be guarded against that well-known shrub the barberry, which frequently grows spontaneously ia the hedges in many parts of this country, as whole fields (if wheat have been blighted by only one of those plants, their effect beginning first in a semicircle from the plant, and spreading regu larly over the whole field. As many persons to whom I have related this circumstance have been very incredulous, I can assure them, that I have often been an eye witness of the fact. Mr.S.of Billericay, of no small celebrity as a pedestrian, has undertaken to walk 11 miles on the Essex road, in two hours, for a wager of lOOgs. Great sums are depending on the per-: formance, which is to take place on Saturday the '21st inst.

Mr. S. is to start from White chapel church at 7 in the morning of that day. Monday, the 27 th of October last, Wm. Smi th, of Bedtield, sawyer, was convicted before Thomas Methold, Clk.

in the penalty of (). for having used a gun for the destruction of tke game, and shooting a hare at Redlingfield, in this county, in the' night of the 2 Uh of Oct. Having refused to pay the said penalty, he was committed to the county gaol here for 3 months. Last week Ann Turner, alias Palnur, was committed to the county gaol in this town, by the Rev. II.

Hill, charged with stealing a sow pig. the property of J. Francis, of Brettenliam. "Monday P.obt. Driver, Jonathan Robt.

Stringer, were committed to the above prison, by T. J. Woodward, Esq. and the Rev. John Dove, charged with stealing a quantity of haulm, or wheat stubble, the -property qf Mr.

Thomas Way the, of Eye. Arrived. Grace, Ramon Eagle, Cornwel! Endeavour, and Una, Harrison, from Newcastle, with coal Thomas and Ami.Thoiupson from Sunclerlaurl.uith ditto Dutcii-mau, Brown, from Blyth, with clitlo from Lomloif, witli'cliUo; Industry, BloomfieU, fiom London, witU goods. Sailed. Owner's Venture, Davis Ann and Sarah, Torell Neplune.Mavtin Hazard, Brown Two Do ward Bee.Garnett Friendship, Downcs Harriett, Baldock: Friendship, Smith Fiiend.sBeunett Bebey, Smith, all lor London, with corn Dunn, Clarke and Newcastle, Bacon, for Newcastle, with ditto Sally, Joli-son, lor willi irtto.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov 6. Monday William Henry Williams, M. B. of Cuius college, was admitted to the degree of Doctor in Medicine. Wednesday the Rev.

Francis Barnes, D. D. Master of Peter House college, was a recor.d time elected Vice Chancellor for the ensuing year. He served the same office in 17SS. Monday the Rev.

Christopher Swainson, of St. John's college, A. M. at admitted ad euiidcm of this University. Same dav Mr.

John C. H.obhouse, and Mr. Sam. Athui, of Trinity college, were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. CHELMSFORD, November 6.

On Tuesday last was married the Rev. Henry-Watts Wilkim.on, M. A. Fellow of Worcester 'College, Oxford, to Miss H. Keningale, of Great orksley, in this county.

Lately was married, at Prittlewcll, Mr. Sop-with, surgeon, to Miss Lindsey, daughter of Mr. T. Lindsey, of the same place. On Sunday, the 25th ult.

died in this Miss Syines, of Berners-street, London. HARWICH, Nov. 6. Monday Admiral Gambier and Sir Home Pfipham landed here from Hollesley Bay, and immediately set off" to London. 1 here are 4 transports with horses on board, and 13 with troops, in this harbour, from Copenhagen, waiting for further orders they expect to go tt Thursday sailed the Lark, C'apt.

Dell, with the mail for Gottenturgh, YARMOUTH, Nov: 6. Saturday morning sailed Admiral Gambier, i in the Prince of Wales, of guns, aud 3 sail of the line. for the Downs. Yesterday sailed the Minotaur, Rear Admiral Essington. Maida, Centaur, Defence, Alfred, '( QVERNMENT, we to issue a Declaration of Wur against Den mark, and the Italian States under the influence wl France.

The Italian States-will include 'fust-urn recently occupied by French tronps under Gen, Miollis-; Rageea, lately attached to the kingdom of'ItnLy Naples; the Republic of the Seven Islands, lately ceded by Russia to France; and all the otherStates in.the Mediterranean and AcJriat'cw'osEePMon of France, or her Allies. I Qfjinarqae and reprisal against, and the Italian State believe, appear in the Gazette of Saturday. We may now be considered in a state of open mid avowed -warfare with Denmark, That power has' positively issued letters of marque aairist all British vessels, unequivocally declared in favour of rance, and recalled its Ambassador at our Court, lie will be conveyed from Yarmouth inn. British frigate. The- Danish (run.

Poymaun sent two letters of thanks to Lord Ciithcaft, before heieft Copenhagen, complimenting him on th good behaviour of the troops under his command, and praising their excellent A great number of them were quartered in the King's Palace, and to their when they qnittcd-it, every tiling remained as before jt was entered. The accounts from the Prussian dominions arc. Very dismal. The mortality goes on with unabated fury in all the parts where the'war raged, and the distresses of the people are1 unexampled. It is stated that Government have transi-mitted orders to the Agent for packets, at Harwich, to provitte, by Sunday morning next, an extra packet, which is to proceed as a flag of truce to Hamburgh or Gluckstudt.

This is regarded in the City as a proof that a negotiation is in progress. It was also reported on Thursday, that a Nobjeman of distinction is about to proceed on an extraordinary mission to Peters-burgh. Eng. Chi'on. Some persons, struck with absurdity of the supposition, that Louis the XVIII.

is come to engage this Government in a new plan for the restoration of the Bourbons to the Throne of France, are of pinion, that his object is to consult our Government about the propriety of abdicating his claims to the Throne of France, and accepting of some indemnification, which, it is. uot altogether improbable, the present ruler of that couutry may have proposed to him, through the medium of the Emperor of Russia. It continues to be asserted that the head of the House of Bourbon avows the object of his visit to this country to be political and in very high circles the following statement is given of the secret motives ot itis journey. It is said, that after the treaty of Tilsit, a message was sent to the Comte dc Li'lle from the Emperor Alexander, acquainting him that the Emperor was convinced, that the establishment ofpeace was necessary to the world; and that now using convinced of the amicable dispositions of the Emperor of the whom he had contracted relations of amity, it was his determination to offer to mediate between the Courts of Gieat Britain and France. He had reason to believe, that there was no insuperable obstacle to the restoration of peace.

And therefore he thought it incumbent upon him to assure the hat if he should, succeed in his mediation, it would not, and should not. in the slightest degree affect his Highness in the asylum which he had taken atMit-tau, but on the contrary his sacred person should be inviolate, and even his interests should not be This intimation was the cause of the vovageof the Comte. first to Sweden, and afterwards to England- The prsfesscd object of his journey heme to prevent, if possible, a negotiation 'so fatal to hishopes. This is the secret history of the matter, as whispered in the confidential circles; and this is the foundation qf that rumour ofpeace which has raised the Stocks. James's Clmm.

An order has been sent, out to evacuate Alexandria, and the troops now there to go to Sicily. Sir Sidney Smith's squadron is to consist of the 120 guns, which is to be his flag ship, with. Captain Schomberg for his Captain the London, Pempee, Valiant, Captain, Marlborough, Monarch, Bedford, Elizabeth, and York, all ships of the line, and several frigates. He is to have 5000 troops on board and the 'Mediterranean is clearly his destination. Gen.

Whitlocke, it is said, will not be in this country before Christmas: having determined, along with Gen. Gower, to make some definitive arrangements with the Spanish Government in South America, regarding the 71st regiment, who are detained in the interior of the country. The South American army, and the army returned from the. Baltic, with the increased numbers of the German legion, make a force of about 26,000 men. Added to' this, the volunteers from the Militia, now organised with the Line, and forming complete second battalions, we have a disposable army in the country, at.

the present moment, of upwards of 50,000 men. Saturday a sudden order reached Chatham for all the regiments in garrison to move the Cardigan and2d West York Militias marched for Kvershana and Ospringe barracks and the 77th, under Coi. Whitelock.to quarters at Rochester. The fleet of of war and transports from Copenhagen hud a Vary tempestuous passage. It is feared that one of the transports has sunk anotherthe Endeavour, with 32 pei'SSUS onboard of her, touched upon the Knock Sand, afirJ we grieve to state went down only eight were saved, 22 men, 2 women and 1 child belonging to the German Legion, perished.

The large Danish ship Christian the Vllth drove in the gale off Deal but, by the exertion the crew, brought up again, and rode it out. She is the two deck ship in England, has sixteen ports' of a side, and has spars, large enough to make masts for 40 gun-frigates without fishing: she is almost new, and has a great deal of decoration about her. The British Consul has property at Oporto to the amount of more than which he cannot either remove or find buyers for, under the present circumstances. The peoplti of Paris are said to feel the effects the want of India commodities; sugar is at -is. per lb.

This, perhaps, is exaggerated, but the people of Paris wilhiotcornpla'w. T-heir Emperor knows how to treat 'then: murmurs'; and has just hinted to them, that petitioners must not approach his person too near Tuesday Captain Goodall, of the Young Ro-scius, gave an elegant entertainment at the imperial Hotel, Covent Garden, to the Minister at our Court, on the part of General Chris-tophe and the Envoy who lias lately arrived irom Si. in eensi deration of the gracious reception.fce mt with vh his late visit to A few weeks ago, a person callinghimself Nathan, and who says he is a converted Jew, appeared at Scarborough, and through letters of recommendation, got permission of the Elect to preach in their Conventicle. Alter someuesui-tory discourses, it would be difficult to follow, he succeeded in extracting from the chosen few odd, he having in the course of a Sunday delivered his rhapsodies to. three different audiences, and succeeded so well as to gain farther letters of recommendation to Burlington, where he levied contributions from the audience on another Sunday, to theamount of 50.

His manner is persuasive, and language not inelegant. He has since appeared in the West Riding of Yorkshire, and tmiformly informs his auditory, that the sums received are to be remitted to the benevolent and useful purpose of propagating the Christian Religion thro' unenlightened nations. On Sunday last a funeral sermon, on the sad occasion of the murder of Mrs. Warner and Mrs. llummerstone, was preached at Hoddesdon Chapel it is a large one, and was perfectly thronged.

Tuesday Lord Elleriborough sat in the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, to dispose of the remaining causes left after the Trinity Sittings. Eight Special Jury Causes were tried, out of which only one deserves to be noticed. This 'was an action broughtby Messrs. Kauffman and Co Russia merchants, against their Forrester, for losses they had sustained inconsequence ofhis having departed from the -specific terms of a contract they had empowered him to make on their account, for the sale of some tallows. After the case was fully investigated, his Lordship held that the broker was legally.re-sponsible for the consequences of such deviation, and the damages were left to be-'aSsessed by Mr.

Borrodale, a merchant present in Court. At Union Hall, a baker who resides near Kennington Cross, was on Tuesday charged before the Sitting Magistrate, by the Inspectors, with a quantity of bread for sale, deficient in weight. quantity of light bread was' brough into and there appeared in the of 11? for which he was fined 5. About a month' ago the man' was fined 30. tor a similar offence.

Ev Evans, who was acquitted on Monday la.it at the Middlesex Sessions, upon a point of law, ajgued by Mr. Reynolds, shewing that his crime was and not a fraud, as stated in the 'indie tmeiil, was 'also acquitted at the preceding Old Bailey Sessions, by direction of the Common to the Jury, upon the ground that his crimewas not a felony Between criminal has escaped that transportation which aconviction would have incurred On Monday nif ht, during the high wind, the windmill between "Putney and Wandsworth was blown down, and a piece of timber 6 feet in the ground torn up the milter, his wife, and 5 children, were in bed in the mill, and, miraculous to relate, escaped unhurt. A dreadful circumstance took plare at Chesterfield, on Friday evening: Two French prisoners arrived there a few days back on their parole, and took up their abode at the Falcon Inn, where they remained during three day. Having procured lodgings, they returned totrieitm to discharge their bilC when one of them, a Colonel in the French army, and a Member of the Legion of Honour, discovered his strong box to have been opened by a false and his property, to the amount of a thousand pounds, besides plate, jewels, and other valuables to a further amount of 500. stolen.

On application- being made to the Commissary for French prisoners, a statement was transmitted to the Transport Board, and an immediate search set on foot. Having been delayed en his journey from the coast by indisposition, at Athenstoiie, in Warwickshire, the Agent employed in this affair naturally supposed the property imist havebeen purloined during his confinement at Ihe inn, where the Colonel and his- friend had been detained. It was suspected, from some circumstances, that the Colonel's supposed friend had committed the robbery. A search was mad, and a handkerchief, containing a pocketrbook with Frensh paper-money inclosed to the amount of 900. and several other articles, were found, which put the matter beyond all doubt.

The Agent, accompanied by the Landlord of the Inn, proceeded to Chesterfield, and, with the Magistrates, and Constables, lost no time in waiting on the suspected person, as soon as he recognized the Landlord of the inn, betrayed evident mark of guilt, by an immediate exclamation of You have business with me, I The Colonel being sent for, and having described the pockct-buok and its contents, it was produced and found to answer his description. During the examination, in which the prisoner mad? a full confession of his guilt, and informed the Celoncl where the rest of his property was to be found, he was observed to take a bottle from the mantle-piece, and repeatedly to drink of the liqu id it contained; healso attempted te seize a case knife within his reach, bnthe was prevented. I a short time the poison beginning to affect him, medical assistanc was immediately procured but every attempt to make him swallow, or pass any thing down his throat was found impossible, from his obstinacy and surprising strength. Between the pa-roxi-nv of remorse and pain he appeaisd calm and collected, and requested pen, ink, and paper, for the purp3se ofinaking his will, which having completed, he suddenly seized a knife which lay unobserved on the mantle-piece, and plunged it several inches in his left breast. He suffered the greatest agony for seyeral hours, and then expired.

A Ce- Iniuiur kulrtnn Mondav Oil his bodv. I and the Jury returned a verdict of Self-Murder. great coat, leather case, used by drageoHS to guard the lucks of their carbines, and-made his escape from Mr. It was supposed he concealed himself in the wood: AH pursuit alter him had proved fruitless, up to Monday night. The viiburi is supposed to be a native ofGraffham, and has deserted from' the navv and several regiments.

The untimely death, of Ca'pt. Serjeant, sufficiently afflicting of itself, is' rendered still more so by circumstances. He was the son of John Sarjeant, Esq. of Twickenham, one of the Auditors of Public Accounts. He went in the late unfortunate expedition to Holland, and, being wrecked in a storm, providentially escaped with his life, but it was only to be a prisoner in France.

He was sent to (Vol- Iiavintr rpmained there some time. was in' contemplation toconfine him more close- ly. itenecring wiin nurrur on a i -ibjui pii' attempted to make his escape, and happily succeeded. A few weeks ago he landed in England, to the inexpressible joy of his friends. He was of a lively, open, and generous dispositioii and, from his ow'n good qualities, and the real worth of his nearest relations, his premature death excites the deepest regret.

He was 24 years of age. On Mon-'lav consequence of the above murder on the preceding day, a party of Dragoons proceeded from Chichester in search of the murderer: they arpiVed at the coppice where he had concealed hirrw self, which is nearPctworth, and some surrounded it, while others dismounted, and entered by every avenue. After a strict search they discovered him, and drove him out, without any frock, Iwt, or shoes on. -He then ran swiftly some distance but finding his pursuers to be close at his heeJs, he pn into a pond, when they immediately tired at him, and shot him dead. He was taken out of the pond, searched, and the watch of which he had robbed Mr.llliodes the day before, found on him.

On examination of the body proves to be a labourer his name is James Allen. He had two loaded pistols about, him, hut from the close pursuit of the Dragoons, he had no power to use them. Murk-lane, A'ou. 4. Our observation of the.

wheat market tu-iiaj is precisely what v.c had occasion to notice thin dny ss'ni'iiht it continues to decline, but sluwly white pease liv had a more rapid liill, uu longer exceeding IIOj. to 6. per quarter tor ihe liuest breakers ycy pt.ae are ikurer, and beans oi huh sorts, but new lick betmstliis morning would not command the. p'lices of Monday, ami were to snull demand barley is about ls.cbeap-er't'.r.mil was on Wednesday the 48lh Oct. Oats nearly, if not quiie aa dear broad beans considerably lower.

In oilier reipectsno tnaterial V.pesse65a90s. Barley 36 a Do.vthiteSSa 66s. Boilers all5s. OatsSMaSls. Do.bluek ta 60s.

Do. grey Oi'aOs. Stall 43 a 70s. JX.rivt!tt50a58s. I H.

beans 54a u'4s. Enjc. flour AOi. a Rve 40 a 46s. Tick do.

48 a 58s. 55s. pr. sack Skeds. Kape seed to "25 per last.

Can-away seed 88 to 43j. per cwt. Coriander seed 14 to 20s. ditto. Mus tard seed, vhite, '22 to 31 1, per bush.

Ditto brown 26 to 38s. ditto, 'lares 8s. fid. to IGs. ditto.

STOCKS. Bank Stock per Cent. Con. 3 per Cent. Red.

63. perCeiit.80. a per Cent Navy Vi i. wnimuiii pre in. IPSWICH, Nov Monday morning, Louis XVIII.

landed with his suite from the Swedish frigate freya, at Yarmouth, under the title of Count de Lille, by which only he will be recognized during his stay in England. The Count came on shore in Adm. Douglas's barge, in the most private manner. On his landing, he was received by Admirals Douglas and Essington, Captain Curry, of the flag-ship, and Mr. Brooks, of the Alien Office, LorijJpn.

The party immediately assembled at the louse of Admiral Douglas's Secretary, which stood contiguous to the spot. Here the Count had his first interview with Monsieur (the Count d'Artois). The scene was truly interesting nsd affecting. The carriages of Admirals Douglas und Essington were shortly ready to convey the Count and his suite to the house of Admiral Douglas to breakfast, where thejillustrious uests received a hearty welcome, and were treated with that true English hospitality, so congenial to the feelings und heart of a British seaman. The party were joined at breakfast by Admiral Rus-sell, Sir S.

Hood, and several Captains. The Count seemed highly gratified at finding himself surrounded by so many brave men. To Admiral Douglas and his family, he more than once expressed his gratitude for the attentions and hospitality shewn to him. Whilst at break-; fast, the Count gave a striking proof of his gallantry presenting a rose to -Miss Douglas, he. made a happy simile between the sweetness and delicacy of the flower, and the corresponding accomplishments of the young Lad)'.

After breakfast he took his leave, and tet off from Yarmouth in his own carriage. Tuesday, about 3 o'clock Louis XVIII, arrived at the Great White Horse in this town from by Prince deConde.le Comte D'Artois, Due de Bourbon, Due de Gramraont, aDdsuite, and after changing horses, set off for Gosfield Park, in Essex, the seat of the Marquis of Buckingham. On their arrival at the Three Cups, of persons of all ranks had assembled at the Inn, to se the illustrious heir to the Crown of France the elegant large new room being thrown ojjen for the reception of the Royal' guests, it was permitted that their wishes might be fully gratified, and they were admitted into the room without the least restraint. The Royal fugitive, at bis. departure, expressed much satisfaction at the good wishes evidently impressed on the countenances of those whose curiosity had heea excited, to appear ia his presence.

enemy who infested those pails buthecaild not venture return witn trie answer oi uie Commander, on which the whle. plan of ons was to depend, A note containing this answer was therefore entrusted to the peasa. ho admirably' executed his commission, usid delivered it in time, though he had been stopped by the Prussians, and examined in the strictest maimer, so as even to be snipped to the skin. He had twisted the note round the bottom ofhis stick, fastsned it with some thread, and covered it with a large clod of earth, As soon as he was stopped, he kicked the clod off his stick, and submitted to be searched. When hereceived permission to pursue his wav, he looked for his clod, found it, and reached his "destination.

To this stratagom the allies owed the interception of an important convoy with money and ammunition to the Prussian King; the loss of which Obliged him to raise the siege of Olmutz, and abandon. Bohemia. A company or firm is forming for the purpose of reducing the price-of fish in the metropolis; a fund is establishing, which, when completed, shops are to be opened in various parts of the town, and the fish, which will mostly be conveyed by land carriage will be retailed at a small profit. A company of Dublin merchants are now fitting out a privateer, of 20 guns, to be called the Whacker, aafl to be manned with of seamen, called the Bush and Sherry Iiois, equally eminent for their seamanship and intrepidity. A small privateer, fitted out from the same port in the last war, and manned by the same race of mariners, called the Callibogy, proved one of the most formidable annoyances- to the enemy's trade; she carried but fifteen guns and 0 men: and in a bloody engagement with the celebrated Paul Jones theCallibogy, under Harding, gallantly maintained the honour of her flag againstamuch superior force, and obliged the Pirate tf sheer off.

The brave 1 1 arding, who lost a leg early iii the action, would not stir from the be lashed to themast, there- he continued encouraging his men till he 'ot his right arm a shot fhfot'gh his body, relieved him, soon after, from his agonies. Happy effects have been produced by the late-considerable extensions of Inland Navigation in Ireland, as well on the markets of Dublin, as on the face of the country connected with those extensions. The turf trade alone, which was unknown a few years has made fuej cheap, and prevented those injurious fluctuations in the price of this prime necessary of life, which formerly occurred in that city at the same time that it has furnished bread to thousands of industrious peasants, and tended to drain and improve the country. Two stone-shot, which were fired from the batteries of the Dardanelles during the passage of our fleet, and fell into one of our sh'ps, were sent home by her Commander, and were on Friday landed "at "Portsmouth, having, however, been previously charged 10s. custom duty.

It appears from a printed statement of the overseers of the poor at Birmingham, that the money ejected for the poor therein the course of thelast 5yrs. amounted to 104,67. 146. 2d. Nassau, ana Agamemnon, ot the line Survail-lante, Dc3ee, Cambrian, and Hussar frigates, also several sloops.

and most of the Danish ships of for Portsmouth and Sheerness. Arrived on Monday, the Stately from th Norland remain.with the esterday being Gunpowder Treason, the ships m.the Roads fired a Royal salute. Monday died, after a'lingering illness, which she bore with true Christian fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Larke, wife of Lieut. h.

in. oovcrnor ot the Naval Hnspital here. Wednesday died, at Mr. Ward's, Miss i bert, daughter of the late Mr. B.

Lambert, of ms town, i-ir many good qualities and hou-He disposition will long endear her memory her numerous, friend..