Star. — London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

V NAtiTICAL MITELLIGENCL MAILS-Si ARR. DUE. S. W. brhlia o z Tonningen Waterford Ix j Lifbon Gotteoburgh 0 I AIM. DUI. 1 0 1 0 PENZANCE, JUNE L t a il evening the Furly regular tin lhip, Captain R o we, arrived from London, with bale goods, for this place ; and alto the Nancy, BROAD, and the Fairy, litcHtss, with coals, &c. PLYMOU TH, JUNE 9. Came in the WARRIOR and PLANTAGIVRT, of 14 guns each, from the Channel Fleet; Foram, of go guns, Admiral Sir Sumer Smrru, from the Mediter r mean ; and liatasA, of 18 guns, from the Weft PORTSMOUTH, JUNE to The THESEUS, and Steam', Commodore Srov• roan, arrived here this morning; there were/the Ups that convoyed the expedition under Gen. Caewvnao, whom they placed at St. Helena, under covvey of Admiral MURRAY ; and they convoyed home a Best from St. Helena : they report that no intelligence had been received of the ELL:rams man of war, %Alia is therefore fuppofed to be loft. Hopes are, however, Rill entertained here. of the rarity of that Ship : Commodore STOTFORO has not come on fhore, and is ordered. it is believed, on other fervice. Sailed his Majeftes fhip DISPATCH, for the Down; ; hi s Majefty's 110 Mo Lassa, is appoigted convoy. fir South America.—Wind W. DIAL, TUNE 'a Sailed the ZSIPRA Isaiah on a cruize ; and Wid geon for Leith.—Arrived the TuRIVLENT and BOLD, front a cruize ; and remain in the Downs with the reft of the (hips as per lak—Wind S. W. YARA4QTI H, JUNE go. Yelierclay arrived the RiSOLUTirttl. of G 4 guns, from t 1 cluize..Sailed the Oaaaom Hoop of war„ on cruite. This Morning arrived from Tonningen. Mr. &Stitt% With mail., at• in the Jane of Loodos. Wind S. W. _ EL:MORE, MAY 26. The {hips of war now in our Roads are the NIG m- TISCALE, Patrimonies, and Nossoas. The SPY sloop of war. and Ccasoa gun brig, failed on the 25th, with the veffels for the fouthward ; feveral defined to Newcaftle and the adjacent ports followed. The Janet, of Arbroath, Captain A. Roavanna, froth Newcaftle, with coats, arrived at Corrine the aid inßant. GREENOCK, JUNE 8. The Hannah, HILL, arrived here on Saturday laft, froth Charleflon, after a pat age of 33 days. The Independence, WALKER, arrived there from hence, two days previous to their failing, with lots of main mall, and - otherwife much damaged ; left loading for this port, the Mary Ann, and Volant. The Ju piter, Ltaav, was loading for Liverpool—the Olive Branch was daily looked for. Spoke on the t4th "May, in lat. 4.0. long. Sr. the Lucia, of Portland, from New Orleans, for Liverpool; the had exile eienced a heavy gale two days previous, and loft two elf her top fails. The Almira, Eats, artived here On foaturday lag, From New York, after a paffage of 33 days; (poke on the zoth May, in lat. 47#. long. 43. the Chip Plullope, WYLIS, from Liverpool for New Brunfwiek. out i 6 days, all well; sad, in lat. so. long. 4s. the Governor Carleton, Unastr, from beset for St. John's, eon ten days, all well ; 25th, in lat. St. 46. long. so. the brig Collingwood, Os 'ova utp; from Liverpool, for St. John's, out 13 days all well; Alt, in lat. 52. i 1. long. 27. the Northern Friends, Guts& Lt, from hence, for Mirramiehie, all well. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GiAVIMND, Jena jo....Paired by the Mary, Frazer, front thi New Galen, }Buckley. from Barton ; and the !kitting urettaNfokatt, from Philadelphia. Sailed the Surinam. Hind niarilt, for Statham; Edtetprize. Taply, for Malta ; Sceptre Da 4dfott. for Tuned:len ; and the John and William, DWI:, for ionningelt. INUNDATION. The fan ofAsin, at Bury St. Edmund's, on Friday and SAliifdlayiall. and during the fucceeding night, Sass.reater than had been teniembered for feveral VIM In the fame (pace of time ; nearly all the mea dows at the South and EAR fide of the town bcing Banded. Jtnic 8 —On rriday evening, it he pc to rain, and continued almot inceitantly till Sa turday afternoon, abott five o'clock. In confequence of the great fall, the roads in fevers l places, became impaffa - ble. On the road near Kimbolton turnpike, a man endeavouring to pals on horfeback, the Rream overpowered his bode, and the rider providentially caught hold of the branch of a tree, where he remained till a rope was thrown to him, to which he /aliened himfelf, and was drawn from his perilous fituation. At Grent Sloughton, a village about four miles and a half from Kimbolton, towards London, a man, belonging to a grocer, at Godmaneheßcr, who had been to Kimbolton, with articles in that line,' on his return in the evening, before dark, in attempt. ing to pat . 's the bridge, the Rream overpowered his !Imre, and man and horfe were both drowned s—a . 1, 4y paired about the fame time, but, from the fupe r clrefigth of the horks, got fate. Outline coat could not proceed farther than iiinfurilton, on Saturday evening ; and this morning waited two hours after their ulual time of letting out from thence, preceded by a man on horfeback, and the Matter of the White Lion Inn, leading the fore bodes. The water at Stonely, one mile from the town, was foqr feet high. The town of Kimbolton was nearly ruder water, this morning at fix. It is £ppcfed a Mr. Palmer, a tanner, in the Back beet. will Waist damage to the amount of 3001. The ground floors of moil of the houfes were under water. Jevcral places Gs the north mad were covered with water for a mile together; near Girtford Bridge, the water was, part of the way, three feet fix inches high. The Oundle coach a•rived at the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, at twelve at night, five hours after the ufual time. It alas reported at Bigglzfwade, that the town of ledford was nearly ail under water, by the overflow pg ct the Oufe, which r•lns through the town. CAPTAIN PLINDARS. Extraet of a Letter from Captain Frani:leas, of his Majelly's late /hip the I NVZ. STIGA TOR. to his friend 111 Jamaica, dated Wilber's Plaius, In the Ifle at France, July zaoBo6. " A preceding letter was written, my friend, under circumfiances very different to thole in which I am at prefent. You are probably no (tranger to the change, and its caufes; but I will give you a 'hart recapitulation. No flip was found convenient to continue the Invetligator'x voyage, and I embarked with my Officers, &c. for England, on board the Porpoife ; we were fhipwrecked in the night upon a coral reef, aio miles from Part Jackfon ; I got back in a fix-oatnitliatter, obtained veffels to relieve my people, who bad remained upon a fand bank, and fent them round by China, but embarked Enyfelf in little fchooner, the fi ze of Gravefend boat, to pals theungb Tones Strait, direlt for England, to Pave tinee.•Ny voyage was tolerably profpercus for a long time ; but the leakinets of the veffel, and bstdnefs of the pumps, obliged me to (top at the Ifle of France, where I found war again declared. 1 precasted my paffport, but was made prifoner, my veffel feized, and the chart, &c. of my difcoverieF, Chattered as they had keen lived from the Thipwreck, taken from me. My remondrances enraged General de Caen, the Go assessor, and be referred the judgment of my cafe to nonce, knowing, that whilit expelling their decition, I Should have a year's imprifonment. The Minifter of the Marine, it teems, found the imprifonment of the Commander of a Voyage of Difcuv cry, having a French Fatima, le extraordinary a eircumfiance— and between the honour of the French Nation, and the regard due to their Captain-General, the cafe was fo difficult to t he - refetiedahe judg ment to the Council of .- The Contra has been to occupied with the great events that have lately taken place r and with making Viceroys, Martha's of the Empires and Princes of the Blood, that they cannot find time to think of an Eagtifh prifoner jar dittant. Thus two years and a half of the ben years of my life have been lot' in inaltivily in a prifon, `my hopes of reputation—of teeing my name placed by the fide of Cook and Vancouver, cruelly retarded, if not deflroyed. " And all this far what? Indeed I fcarcely know : life proceeding may fatisfy national animofnity, but certainly can be produCtive of no good to any indi vidual upon the face of the earth. " The fubjeft. as you may foppofe, has been finch canvaffed, ard is likely to be (till more. The want of hofpitality. of Office, of humanity, and the breach of national faith, are too confpicuous in this tranf mai= nor to excite much animadverfion. The re potation alto of the French nation, as the prote&refs and enc'urager of science, will be deeply wounded by it. Even Frenchmen confider the treatment I have received with indignation ; as a fpecimen of their fentiments I enclofe a copy of a letter, which you are at liberty to thew to your particular friends, but it mutt on no account be made public, kit the writers be injured in the opinion of the Government here." NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS PLECTED. WEXFORD COLIN rr.—W. Alcoa and Colonel Ram. CONTESTED E I .ECTIONS. /Cully CoupryL—StatecftileVil: May 3o : The Kntgbt of Kerry 68y Colonel Cruibie ASS Colonel Herbert 68S The High Sheriff need that Col. Crolbie declined any further conceit, attd he accordingly declared the Knight of Kerry atol Mr. Herbert duly elected. YORKSHIRE ELECTION. The following are the numbers polled from Ceich Wapentake in the three Riding RII)II(G. W. M. L. Stratrorth and Tickhill - 6 41 1898 4R3 Aggbrigg - 755 2421 754 Motley - - 95/ 25 . ;8 897 Skirack - 7 0 4 266 Eal Stainchff and Ewcrofe - 9 2 3 301 102 5 staincrofs, OfgrAdcrufa, and/ Bark Ron Ath 929 1064 10 4 2 Ainfty and Claro - 155 337 1073 sBoB 7625 6ios WORTH RIDING. Allartanfhire, Subtler, Birdbath / and Gelling zolB 77 1 113 4 Hang EaR and Weft. Hallam% and Rydale 928 408 866 Langhargh, Pickering Lythelandf tyoz Whitby Strand icfo 1129 3:46 2::,) 3318 RIFT RIDING. Hartbill 1147 673 634 Oufc & Drrwent, ticwdenikire.2 99 8 419 734 Huckruie and Dickering HoWerner' 614 22t 403 2 754 1 3 1 3 1 77 1 TOTAL OF THI THRSI RIDINGS ImoUGHT DOWN. Welt Riding - 5808 7623 6toi North Riding 3246 2239 3 11 8 Ea* Riding 2754 1313 1771 1,8c3 3'477 50,990 Nothing Since the dayVvif the Revolution has ever pletented to the world, Acli * (vette as has been for fifteen days and nights ,paffing within this great County. Repofe or reit bave been unknown in it; except it was fees in a tneffenger, totally worn not; ante!, upon his pott hork or on his carriage. Every day the roads, in every diredion, and to and from every remote corner of the County, have been co vered with vehicles loaded with voters and barouches, curricles, gigs, flying waggons, military cars with eight horfes to them, crowded fometimes with forty voters, haveteen (enuring the country, leaving not the (mallet chance for the rid traveller to urge hishumble journey, or find a chair at an inn to fit down upon. The Stratford Jubilee was only a miciature pi.fture of it. It is reckoned that one day with another, about eight horfes a day were found dead upon the different roads. And every houfe, every room, every bed in York, by an inceffant change of voters, at the rate of about two thoufand a day, created a con fumpt ion of p:oyilion., that might otherwife Served the city for one year. From the hultings and windows of each Candidate's houfe, Speeches were made each day after the clofe of the poll, atniclft the huzzas of their refpedive at tendants. A beautiful illumination was given by Lnrd Milton nn the King's Birth-day, at Etridge's. This contelt is never to be forgotten—fuck another will probably vever rccur iu dais County. S.I 3 OI2_TAG INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACIIS t TUESDAY. JUNE 9. His Majcity's Plate of tongs by hunters which have been regu larly Amsted with his Majetty's flat bounds, the belt of three 4 mile heats.* 4 yr olds to carry nft. alb. 5 yr °kis,' tit.9lb.; , 6-yr olds rift, t Ills and aged t —Marts Mowed 41b. Mr Starling's b g Blenheim, by Coriander', Aged Mr Fennor's bin filter to Hawk, aged • s I Sir J. Shelley', Trumeitor f beat Mr Lake's f by Gouty, Sit each, the New Mile, tongs. Sweepitakes of tongs each, h ft colts. Int 51b fillies Slt ' The New Milo. 14 H. Cavendides cby /lambic:togas) - I Mc WindbaSee c by Anthrofii • Sir C. Basbory'sb c by Wbificey D of Onetime, Fawn , fitter to Foreltdr • 4 Sir J. Sheley's Wood Nymph 5 A good race ; Ld Cavendlfit woo by half a seek. The faced and hit yr-sr of the renewed Sweepftakes of togs each; to which is added ssgs out of the Race Fund. for four yr olds, to envy yR Sib five yr olds. SR sib. 6s. yr old. lit t alb, and aged 9ft Mares allowed elb. Two miles and a half. Mr Lake's br c by Gouty, 5 yrs aid 14 Albemarle named Mr Abbey's hem Orangeade,4 yrs old The (mond and tart year of the renewed Sweepitakes of ergo each ; to which la lidded asp out of the Race Fund, furl yr olds ; colts SA ylb and fillies SR alb; the Neer Mile. The winocret the Derby or Oaks to carry fib "Ira. Mr S. Ration named Mr ferseor's Stripling Sir P. Standifh named the Prince's( Wales's bl c by Sir Peter Her Maissry and the aim Princeites were prefent, attended by the Royal Dukes, all in the Windfor' uniform. 'Their fplendid retinue had alto the addi tion of feveral Officers of the Court. - His MAJIITY did not honour the Courfe with his pretence. This was the only drawback *upon the ufual eclat of the day. The appearance of the Heath was delightful. An elegant pavillion, and two mat quees, weie . placed at the tots of the courfe, for the acclmmodation of her 'air ir and the Princeffes. Oppofite the Judge's box, was another for his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wat.ss.—At one o'clock her Maptsvr and the five Princelies t in three carriage!, arrived 'on the ground, and were received by their Royal Highneires the Prince of WALES, Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, KENT. Camatinor, and Sussex, who had ptevioutly arrived in their rtfpeElive carriages. Her MAJESTY, and three of the Princeffes, were dreffed in white Spanifh mantles; Princefs MARY wore a black lace mantle; avid Princefs AMELiA a white lace fcatf. lined with blue; they all wore gipfy hats. His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wet.' s was dread in dark bottle green l and his Royal Brothers in the Windfor uniform. MR. BRAND'. MOTION ON THE CONDUCT OF THE LATE ADMINISTRATION. By deflre of feveral of our Readers, we lay before rbe Piddle the following LIST of the MINORITY, on Tnu Ism.? , the 9th of APR.!. : Althorpe, Vifcount Grerdell, P. Ord, W. Anfon, Col. G. Greenhill. R. Offullon, Rt. Hon. • Anftruther, Sir J. Bt. Grattan, Rt. Hon H. Lord Adam. W. Graham, T. Ponfonbv, Hon. F. Aoronie, W. 1.. Gower. I.d. 0 H. L. Printenfe, Rt Hon. Arherley. Arthur Heatheere. Sir 0. Lord Aubrey, Sir J Bt. Herbert, Hon. W. Penton, SirW. Bt. Blickburne, J. Hihbert. G. Peirfe, H. Bruce, P. C. Herbert. Hon C. Plunkett. C. Birclay, Sir R. Bt. Hlppeffiy, Sir J. Bt. Pelham, Hen. CA. Baring, A. Herbert, H A. Pelham, Hon.G. Baring, T. Hume, W. H. Percy, Lord Baring, H. Henderfon, Fir J Bt Petty, Lord It Barnett I. H trtsilton, Lord A. Phillip., Elanfel Butler, Hod. T. Hamilton, Sir H D. Piggott, Sir A. Ruder, Hon. C. Honywood, W. Plumer, W. Bligh, 1' Horner. F. Plummer, J. W. Bennett, Hon H. G. Howard, Hon W. Prettie, Hon JA. Benynn, R Howard, H. Parnell, H. Barnard, S. Howarth, H. Power, Richard liouverie, E. Hovrlck, RtHnn.Ld Portchefter, Lord Biddulph, R. lit Huesca. Col. W. Porter, General Bmgden. T. Hunt. R. Poyntz, W. S. 1 Byng. G. Jarvoife, J. C. Praed, Wm. 1 , Brand, Hon. T. Tekyll, J. Pym, F 1 Bewick, C. 3 o•kfon, J. Q . i . !in, lino. W. Bradilaw. C. Johns, Col. Rarnf y. Hon. S. Bradrhaw. R. H. Knox. Hon .T. Raise, I.; Bunbury. Sir C. Kelm T. Rancliire. I.^r d Brooke, T. Kenfington, Right Ridley, cit. *V. Cooper, S. Hon Lord Romi4.Sir S. - Combo. H. C. Ring. Sir I'. D. Bart. Rotene, W. Cavendifh. Lord G. Knight, R. Ruffen, Lord W. Cavendifh. G. H. C. I.amhe Hon. W. Robarta, A. Caves:dint, Wm. 1 stouche. Col. Steward, Hon. M. Coke, T. W. I adbrooke, R. Skene, G. Colborne, N. W. R. Langlion, C Savage., F. Cooke. B. Larobton, R. J. Sawbridgc, M. Corwin. S. C. Lawrence. Dr. Scudamore, R. P. Creevey, T. I.emon, Sir W. Bart. Shakefpeare, A. Corry, It t Hon.?. Lloyd, 3 Sharpe. R. Calvert, N. Lloyd, Sir E. Bart. Sheridan, Rt Hon. Campbell, 0. Lifmore, I.ard R. B. Cornwall. SirG.Bt Lovedon, B. L. Shelley, H. Carew, R. S. Lyttleton, Hon. W. H. Shipley, ('.l. Colclough J. Leach, T. Spencer, I.crd R. Campbell.l4 J.D. I.uthington, T. Stanley. Lord Malian, AT. 3. Lubbock, Sir T. Bart. Stanley, T. Ihmilas, Col. C. Liddell, Sir. J. H. Bart. Symond., T. P. Ninths, Hon. 1.. Madocks, W. Smith, J. Dundas, Hon. C. Maitland,Lord Smith S. Dundas.RtHon.W. Markham, Admiral Tighe. W. . Doyle, Sir J. Bart. Middleton, Sir W. Taylor, A. Dickenfon. W. Bart. Temple. Lord Davenport. D. Milbank.Sk R. Bart. Thim el:make, T. Eufton, Earl Miller, Sir J. Bart. Templetnstrn. Lord Ebrington. Lord Milner, Sir. W. Bart. Town (bend. l .ord J. prow, it t Hon.W. Morpeth, Lord l'urnell, Colonel Elliot, Hon. G. Moore, P, Tierney. Rt Hou. G. Hen, Hon. W. Moore, Hon. J. 'Trevannion. Mr. Entine, Hon. H. Martin, H. Vane, Sir F. Bart. Forbes. Lord Matthew, H. M. Vernon. G. • Fitzgeridd. Right Money, Sir O. Bart. . Vanfittat .. O. - Hoii M. Maids. Hon W. 'Walpole. Gen. Fleming, Hen.C. M'Dowall, W. Wentworth, G. , Ecinfon. R..- Morris, F Wharton, J. Fawkes; W. Moityn, Sir T. 'Whitbread, S. F.llowcs, R.. Mahon, Lord Wickham, W. • FOOT, T. . Mi3onald, T. Williams, O. Voley, Hon. A: Morcott, Col W. Wilton, B. pljanalle. F. F. Nugent, Sir G. Bart. Windham. W. Francis, SirP.Bt. Newport, Sir J. Woolmore J. Freemantle,Copt. Neville, Hon. Mr. Wynne, Sir W. W. Frankland i W. Noel G, N. Wyr.oe, C. W. Folkft one, Lord Hanky, W. Wynne, H. Grenville,RtH.T. O'Callaghan, T. Warm,. Sat J. B. Bt. Giles, D. Ogle, Hon. H. M. Calcraft, j. Freernantle W. I Tellers ' - Total 628. The following Members paired oft Coortenay, J. Taylor, C. Seth, O. Fitzpatrick, 0, Henderfoo, A. ?alley, Sir J. Smyth, Right Hen. J. Fergufon, O. Williams, Sir A. Welton. C. The following are theNUMBER of CONSTITUENTS which the TEN LEADING MEMBERS of the NEW MINISTRY refpedively pads:— Mr. Canning .-- 36 returned for New Town. Lord Cattierugh 3s PtIMPI on. Mr. 4tofe S 4 Chrlitchureb. Mr. I.ollg ~ - SS .... Hafletnere. Mr. Hutkiffon go Lidteard. Mr. S. &fume ..•• 24 -.... Chrifichurch. Sir A. Welkiley 42 St. Michael's. Sir J Pulteney 98 Melcomb Regis. Mr. R. Dundee Sander. 83 Edinburgbibite. Hon. S. Perceval 740 •••• Northampton. Cand Total isr4 s .~ 7-7 AGRICULTURE. AmTdfi a war which has defolated Europe, and patio trial the refources of the Britilli Empirc, it ti fortunate that the enterprising fpirit if a tew en lightened perfons has enabled the landed inte7c a to bear with its increafed burdens, by iinprt.ved model; of cukivatiun. The names o• YouriG, SINCLAIR, BAREWELL, RIASELL, COAL, SHS.FFIPLD, BILLINGS. LET, Duerer, COLLEY, DICKSON / SOMERVILLE, and CARRINGTON, Will ever rank as patriots amyl gli our mod illullriaus (Weimer' and warriors ; and their atchievements, if lets brilliant, are more f lid and are ful„ entitling them as betrefaCtots of the human ;ace, to the gratitude of the Lied potletity. We are, perhaps, iitclebr.:d at 'this moment, to the labours of thefe Wulf lions charafters, fur the afcen dancy which we hold in the fcale of natirms, and for the internal pr•ifpetity which we enjoy above that of all other pe , .ple. . Among the means which have, in the highell d!- gree, contributed to give effeet and currency to the improvements and dife , ,verie, in modern hnibandt y, m ty be wenticined the ettablithment of the Board of Agriculture, and of the Societies which &mint in every enlightened dahlia of the Maud, and the . pub. Heath's and difftiiion of their reports and proceed ings. The Board of Agriculture is partkalar, di4 tinguithed itfelf at an early period of its eallleneei tit . canting Surveys to be made 4 every county, iti which the Ilate of itrhufbandry, its pi-millet!, foil, and ge neral induftry were to be deleribed—it citculated thefe furveys in the manner of proof flu ets for corres tion, and it is now employed in preparing, under able editors, CORRECTFD EDITIONS and ISIPROVLEI tuevsys, and in laying them before the publici with all the difpatch which is conf.nant with accuracy. There improved and corrected County Surveys, as publifbed by the Board of Agriculture, may be com pared with the batons Domefday Survey of the Norman Conqueror, as far as the enlightened views and fuperior policy of our own times can be com pared with the impact:l conceptions ofa dark age. Doublefs this great undertaking will continue to be julfly appreciated, and will become the Domefday Book of dittant ages, conferring dillinCtion on the reign of George the Thi - d ; and tranfmitting all the pall experience of hufhaudr:en in eve' y kind of foil, and under every variety of circumftance, for their warning and example. Every Britith ilibieti is interefted in knowing the prt wefs which the Board of Agriculture has made in this grand work, and we have fubjoined a lid of the corrected Surveys which have alteady been pub• hated, and have annexed the names of their refpeitive editors. Area. by Dr. Smith. Clydefdale, by jeOA - Nairmith, Efq. F.aft Lothian: loy.RiEsuncrville, Elq. Etter, by Arthur Yesuag, Efq. Fife, by Dr. Thornton. Gloncetterihire, by Mr. Rudge. Hertford!hire, by Arthur Young, EN. Herefordthire, by John Duncomb, Efq. Kent, by Jobn Boys, Efq. Laneafter, by John Holt, Efq. Linsolnihire, by Arthur Young, Efq. Middi fez, by John Middleton, Efq. MlJ.Lothian, by George Rubertfun, Efq. Norfolk, by Nathaniel Kew, hfq. • Norfolk, by Arthur Young, Efq. Northumberland, Cumberland, andWaftmotebnd, by Meftra. - Bully, Colley, and Pringle. Nottinghunthire by Robert Lowe, Efq. by Dr. R.obertfon. Roxburgh, and S.lkirk, by Dr. Douglas. Salop, by Mr. PlyWcy. Sonserfetfbire, by Jchn BiUinglley , Efq, Suttonlibire, by W. Pitt, Efq Sutra, by Arthur Young, Efq. Yorkibire (the Weft Riding) by Revert Browne, Efq. Yorkthire (the North Riding) by John Take, bill. Other Purveys will follow, at the rate of fix or eight per annum. Effex by Mr. You o, and ceffei (hire by Mr. RUDG E, have been publifhed thefe few days; and lnvernefsfhire a• Devonfhire are in the prefs. We are happy to obferve, that fe veral of them have already arrived at fecond editions, and indeed as loch a pratlical and ufeful work, ei ther entirely, or relating to particular counties, ad• &elks ;Licit to the ceriolity, the felliatereff, and the patrintsiM of every Englifhman ; it will neceifatily conflittite a permanent feature of every Englifhman's Library. Yellerday a decent looking man fell down in a fit of epilepfy, in the Park, immediately behind hit Royal Highnefs the Duke of Yom's houfe, in the Stable Yatd. After remaining in tl,is deplieuble fituation for near two hours, without receiving any medical Alliance, he was at lalt carried by a party of the ill rtg;ment of Foot Guards, whr, much to their credit, were moved with fentiments of huma nity and compaGion towards him, to the Wellmirdier Infirmary. Yefterday afternoon, as the carriage of Mrs. Bell, of Portman-filtrate, was palling down St. Ma• tin's lane, a Brewer's dray ran foul of it, by which the coArliman vus thrown off the box, and fo fevcrely hurt, a' to render it neceilary to carry him to the hof phal. The horfes finding themfelves at liberty, gal. loped towards Chat ing-crofs, to the very great terrc.r of Mr•.. Bell and two female friends who were in the vehicle; but, providentially, juR as they came to the Golden Crnfi, a man of the name of Thompfon, (landing on the pavement, feting the danger to which the ladies were expofed, molt refolutely ruffled for ward, and kized the reins, by which he was enabled to (top the -bodes, and in all probability was the means of preferving the lives of the ladies. &min.—After young Belcher beat Davey, on Monday, at Monlfey Hunt , there were three other pitched battles between petfons of lets note. Tom Wall, who has fnu/ht for prizes before, and a mars known by the nick name of Jack Bout, fought for the fpace of an hour and 21 minutes. It was raid, that one was jealous of the other, and the felt was defperate in pmportinn to fuck a feeling. Wall was beoten r but both parties were taken off the ground in a molt !hocking Rate, ,from the cuts and bruifes they had received. Jem Lennox and Tom Dixon, two fighting boot defers, fought after that for a perry of 5 gu i neas to the winner, and too to the Infer. They fought only 20 minutes; Lennox raid that he had fprained his knee in wrettling, and 'ate in without being apparently much hurt. After tha►, a Sailor and a Weft Country Bargeman fought, for a trifle ct,lieded amongft the amateurs. They affordel bu li tt l e (port, the Sailor was the vienr. The day' amufement concluded with a bull bait. ,e . 1 •1 Li