Star. — London, England, 1807-11-13 00:00:00

THE CANADAS. Ibis day were publifhed, in a fplendid and very large Volume, In Quarto. illuftrated with 3o copperplates, engraved from original drawings taken on the fpot by the Author, price 21. Its. boards, ri`RAVELS through the CANADAS, containing a defcription of the pidturefque fcencry on louse of the Ri vers and Lakes. with an account of the productions, commerce, and inhabitants of thofe Provinces; to wMch is fubjoined a com parative view of the manners and cuttoms of fevcral of the Indian nations of North and South America. By GEORGE FIER TOT, Efq. Deputy Poftmafter•General of Britith North America, &c &e. Printed fee Rteu*e. PHILLIPS. No. 6, Bridge-ftrcet, Black- Mars, and to be bad of all BookfeUers. N. B A few copies of the plates which have been beautifully co. loured in the manner of the original drawings. FOREIGN INTELLIGEhCE. ANTWERP, OCTOBER t 7. His Excellency the Senator General Perin°, Gover nor of this city, let out on the 14th, at fix in the mor ning, for Paris. At his departure, his Excellency was faluted by the artillery on the ramparts. The following decree, iffued by his Majeßy the Emperor, relative to the railing of the nate of fiege of this cit y, has been publifhed here : Art i.-The cities of Breit and Antwerp Ehall seal: to be in a Rate of fiege pn the t sth of October. The Senators, Governors of thole two places, emit return to the Senate. a.—Our Minitter of War than teltify so them our fatisfataion at the zeal they have difptayed on this oembon. To this decree the Mayor bas fubjoined the follow ing proclamation GENTLLIKEN—His Majefty the Emperor, whofc wifdom is as profound as his defigns are impenetrable, bad judged it neceffary to put our city in a !tate of fiege. The fame motives have milled that /warm.: to ccafe, and the Rate of liege of the city of Antwerp is railed. To moderate 'he rigour which was to exult only in the termr ' according to the ever paternal intentions of his Majt ft y, he added to all his kindneffes towards us, that of confiding the powers of Governor to a Hero Magiftrate, whole charader was deftined to juftify the choice of our Auguft Sovereign. He is departing, and takes witt him not only the moft fincere regrecoccafioned by his lufs, but silo an ample tribute of good willies, benediediont and marks of attaelment, which we implore him to depofit at the boat of the throne. I had affurecl his Excellency the Governor that my fellow-citizens would remain peaceable ; it g.vcs me pleafure to acknowledge that they have not difappointed my confidence. PARIS, NOVEMBER 3. Count Tolftoi, Ambaffador from Ruala to the Court r f France, patted through Frankfort on the 25th ult. in his way to Paris. On the ;ft Sunday in December there will be pub lic rejoicings at Paris, in commemoration of the Anniverfary of the Emperor'. Coronation. In cnnfequenee of an order lately iffued by the Miniiler of War, the prifoners of war belonging to foreign powers are allowed, if they with it, to remain and fettle in that country, on condition that, with an unimpeachable condne, they unite the knowledge of Lome trade or bufinefs that will infure them a liveli hood ; or if they ate fit to be employed by maoutac. turers, or the inipeCtors of the public wot ks. It is generally reported in the North of Germany that Sq.'lfund is to be declared a tree Harieatic city, under the protation of France and of the King of Wettphalia. General Laurillon has been appointed Governor of Ragufa and of all Albania. Troops hill continue to be fent to reinforce the army under General Junot. A body of troops, amounting to 2250 men, palled throughl mrfon on the 23d ult. and another to the fame amount was expeCted in the fame city. The army commanded by General &mit has re ceived orders to quit the neighbourhood of Eii)ing, and to return beyond the Vittula, .o affemble near the Oder. The head quarter; will be transferred front Elbing t Thorn, and from thence to Landf. berg, on the Warttia. Their M, lefties teemed to be fo well pleated with their reticle c: at Fmtainbleau, that it is fuppofed they will continue till , lie 01 December. Count Tollioi, the A-tbaffid )r from Pruffia, arri ved in Paris the 3oth ult. NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 29. Letters from Malta Rate that the garrifnn of that Hand is reduced to a very Email number ; and that the Englitb have been obliged to fend -.11 the difpof able tr • ps, they had to Lgypt. According t o t he fame accounts, the Englifb st Refetta have fuffered a terrible check on the part of the 'forks. In the port of that city. there remained only a tingle fifp of the line and a frigate. FRANKF:)RT, OCTOBER a. According to acconn , s from Berlin of the t7th, unexpeiled changes had foddenly taken place in the then (late of things. Certain infnrmation was given, that the King and QEeen of Praia had quitted Memel on the 16th. on their ietcrn to the capital of the PrufGan monarchy. On account of the advanced (late of pregnancy of the Qseen, they were to make but [hots journies, fn that t ey can fcarcely arrive before the end of November. From ditierent quarters it is alto afTetted, that the arrangements which remained unfettled between France and PrutGa were now agreed upon. and that the French troops will (non evacnate Berlin, and the whole of the tight bank of the Elbe. MEMEL, OCTOBER 28. The folly wing declaration has been publithed here, and in the Gazette of Koninglburgh Since the concluflon of the peace of Tilfrt, nowtheriefs reports have been fpread relpeding the Praha Government, which can oull have for oLjedt to give rite to foam cask of diftruft and fof vicion ktween the Powers who then came to a Jr od untie:deed ?o.l to • lanw an enfavoiscatsle UgLt over theists:talons of the utßs. It wet-, impuffible to aims* and refute rumours of that ten ,,ey • s.ut it there are perfom I.okl enough to k-ge and puhiath i nary doeumi.sm., Gonamment can co longer remain Meat wilt propriety NOtairig O. ac 11.1.6 ',cob pobliffs .1 I the vicinity, and probably all. ii the tow f the Pruffran • ..z.rey . that are ftill occupied by the Fru ch ; a : re -n.'ol convention which is 124 to have been concluded bow en th. Proffian Commiffaries and the Englith !n co:lormity to vt.ts'elt t. WR, r ,, tnifed en t; , .. Court or I.node.n, th4t f " . e future and Et: .tot . nn.„ , ...r.rifll^.: , Would hr given to hug lath Wes to enter th. pc rs that Can....3.14*n. as well a: rvrry etbar of a Smiler fe.rt i hereby ticciared, by order of his Pry •fty, to be unfounded and fate. Am , it on!r• prove that his Pruffiait hiajeffy his given a full sad ftothlul a wines to t! e 27th article of the treaty of 1 Hit. it ts only ileceffary to appeal ti the orders iffued by bis Majefty, - dat,o September s,pob.iffad in the Gazette of goninglburgh; and to the .ev. re meatus that were adopted on the sad the fame mouth. have been renewed; its order to injure the ese eutiot: of alit artl:ls. The Public mnll t! cr. in e be . fficiewly 7pprtfed, that they ought to be on their us u againit al. ,uch repo:ta that ate Out agrecabk with the preient declaration. (Signed) By fyceial order of Isis Majcity, COLTS.. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t 3. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Confoh, money. 6311 —for account, 63;--Omnium 1 pre. 5 per Cent Navy 97198 —Exchequer Bills, 3•.prem. -- --- - ' PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Suck ass Omnium ii prem. 3 per Ceo•. Red.6sl f India Stoek 1761 3 per Cwt. Confols kat India Bonds, par tI. dif. 4 per Cent. 801 l Excite. Bills. 4$ 14 3s pre. s per Cent. Navy 98 Lottery Tickets ail. u.s. Long Ann. 171 11-16ths: Cone for ace. 630 Imperial Ann. 7 7-t6i At the Council, held on Wednefday, at the Qeen's Palace, an Order was iffued for the blockade of all the French ports, and all ports under the influence of the Government of France. The Order will ap. pear in to morrow night's Gazette. At the fame Council a Pmclamation was ordered for the diaribulion of the vanish and Italian prizes that (hall be captured in confequence of the letters of marque lately iffued againft tholi countries. The reurt circulated two days ago on the au thority of accounts from Lilbon, by the Towne. bend packet, of a victory obtained by. Lord Cot, LlNGwoon over a French and Spanifh fleet, is now entirely difcredited. Had there been any truth in the report, Come of the particulars would certainly have been brought home by the Auckland packet. The rumour mutt have originated in the circumflance to which we formerly alluded—the arrival of Come Ruffian men of war at Gibraltar. The Prince Ii Elizabeth packet, which did not ven. ture to enter the port of Lifbon, after the repulfc ex perienced by the Auckland, wa►, according to the lark intelligence, cruizing off the Tagus, Kitt the RAVEN (loop of war, for the purpofe of preventing !hips from entering Lifbon, and bringing away Ln rd STRANGFOAD and Mr. GAmstErt. The Auckland arrived in the Tagus on the 2; h, and the Princefs '-lizabeth on the 27th ult. The LAVINIA and AMA. Low were alfo cruizing off the bar. The following letters were received by the Auck land : 0 LISBON, OCTOBER 29 " The Packet, being delayed another day, gives me the oppor tunity of informing ru, that pofitive accounts were receivzii !aft night, that on the dtli, General Junot end his Staff entered Spain and on the 19th. the brit divifion of the army. It is raid Salamanca is be their had quarters, and that :volt probably they will win ter there. Cue of the Prince's carriages and eight mules were rent acr'is to-day to Aldea Gallega, to proceed to Flvas, for the de of General Junot, who is expedied here foon It is m•"lt likely when he reaches Aldea Gallega, that Lord Strangford will be or dercd off." " BILBOA, OCTOBER 20 " We expeet. from day to day, au order for prohibiting the exportation of wool. Upon the 25th of this month 40,000 French troops are ex- Feed to march into Spain, throvg'i Yven, and to take up their winter quarters i❑ the country.a,Suoo men are to be quartered in Valladolid; Scoo hi Salamanca: Bcoo in Ciudad Rodrigo ; B.aoo in Rio Leco, and 3oco in Vittria. " It is generally belicvLd here, that scoo will proceed to Ca licia. It is not known what may ,lpf the intention of the French Emperor ; but it is underftoryl to be c:rtain, there, troops are not to proceed to Portugal, as was at fiat report.. d. " Letters from Bayonne, dated the zOth ult. Rate, that the troops which were expedled to pats through that place towards Spain would, accurtlinz to the general opinion, amount to no lefs than ton,oco men." [ , ev Comparing the latl of the above, with accounts formerly received from Spain, it appeats prevy plain I i that the Spaniards are not free from apprehentions refpe;:ring tile ultimate views cf the French Govern ment. Another letter from Bilboa repeats a general rum , :ur, r hieli was alf;, current in Portugal, that a body of French troops would f on make its appear. ante at Madlid, hrr the purpofe of accomplifhing fume great object of Bowaratives policy. As to Portugal, it mull fubmit to whatever law Ns Pr , LEON may chola to,diffaie. The policy obferved by France towards P,rtugal, during the late and prefent war, has been of fir artful, fo intricate, and fo profitable a nature, that we are inclined to fufpe& the has not much deviated from her ufual fyfiem on the prefent cccafton. It fectns all along to have been founded upon a principle of compromife. It is not improbable, that in this late infiance tile farsender or the fleet to France, and the expulfi( n and exclufion of the Englik might have been the eonfideration for permitting the removal of &kid' pr operty and r eams. Mr. Svrvistra, one of the King's Meffergers, is under orders to be ready to proceed at a moment's notice, with Difpatches to our Ambaffador at the Court of Lifbon I fo that out relations do not fees to be entirely broken. We have this day given a few farther extraas from the French PApers. Oi‘e of the Minor Pipers pre. tents the following curiouCparagranh : '6 The foreign journals are no It.nger content with (Laing that an expedition againfl the Englifts in In dHitan, is concerting between France, Petlia, Ruffia and Tut key. They even go fo far as to affect that ?e:fra is to furnifh, at her own coil, 50,0cra camels, and that General GARDANNE is commissioned to le move all the difficulties that may remit from the mifunderflanding which !tills prevails between Pertia and Ruffia." The accounts from Italy late, that in erinkqeence of fosse diplomatic communications between. France and Auntie, the Court of Vienna has formilly en dertaken to provide the coals of the Adriatic Sea with a body of troops (efficient to refill any attempt on the pan of the LILA. A Meirenger left town, WI evening, for Ply mouth, charged with difpatches from the Admiralty, addreffed to Sir SIDNEY SMITH. They contain or. ders for him to fail without delay, with the fleet at that pert. deained for a fecret expedition. A Mellen ger was fent from the Admiralty, at the fame time, with difpatches to Portfmouth, containing orders for Come (hips there to fail immediately. Two feparate fquadrons will thus put to lea about the fame time, but it is not known whether their deflination be joint or feparate. It is now underßood that no Court Martial will take place in the firil inftance on General-WHITE LOCK. A Court of Enquiry has been direEted to enquire generally into - the caufes of the failure of the expedition to the River Plata. ani of the attack on Buenos Ayrei—to afcertain how far the criminality may extend, and what perfuns may be implicated in guilt or error. The heavy gales that have prevailed for fame days have been produftive of much damage to the (hipping all along our coaft.. Our Port Letters of yelterday detailed feveral melancholy difafiers of this kind.— Our Shipping Intelligence of this day is Sill more dillreffing. The Lord Provoß of Edinburgh received a letter from the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment on Monday ha, intimating, that the arrival of the Count De Liu.' and bis futte to the Palace of Holyrood.houfe, is for the prelim pollponed. His Excellency Lord Vifeount , CATMCMIT, COM. mender of the forces of North Britain, arrived at Edinburgh from London on Saturday evening lat. The Right Hon. the Earl of EOLINTOM and fuite, have arrived at Glafgow. Yenerday morning, in the Lord Chancellor's Clianther, - SORTIE!, Efq. his Lordatip's nephew, was fworn in one of the Curfitors of Chan eery, in the room of WASHINGTON Corso, Efq. de• ceafed. The Emperor NAPOLEON has prefented the Im perial Library at Paris, with 248 fcarce and valuable MSS. moil of which are in the Oriental Languages, and with 8o typographic monuments of the isth century ; among which is a copy of Bonner': Fable:, the only one extant. In this collation of manu fcripts is a copy of the P . dda, Cie facred book of the Scandinavian Mythology, written: on parchment, in the Scandinavian language. Naw SHSAIFFS.—The following is a lift of the Gentlemen nominated for Sheriffs for the year en. yetier day, at the Exchequer, by the Lords of the Council, the Judges, Btc. &c. Bedforilfhire—Richard Orlebar, of Puildingron, rfq Joreph Howell, of Market-itreet, Efq. and Robert Garftin, of Har rold, Efq Berkfhirc+JAlSlCA Croft, of Greenhorn, Efq William Congreve, of A Idermaltow Park, Efq. and bir 1 hornas Theophilus Metcalf, of Fern Hill. Uart. Bucks—Richard Dayrell. of t.illingtone Dayrell. Efq Sir 'William Clayton of Harkyford Burt. and Thomas Stanhope Badc .ck, of liticking'iarn, Efq Cambridge and Huntingdonfbire—Sir Henry Peyton, of Emneth, Bart. Jahn Dunn Gardind, of Chatter's, Efq. and Robert Hut chiiifon I.?wis, of March, Efq. Cbeibirt—Cliarles Treliwney Br..n.ton, of Skotwick Park, Efq. Roovrt Barnioril. of Upton, Efq. and Wilbraham Egerton, of _ Tatti,n Park, Efq umberl2nd-1 booms Irvin, of Ittftice Town. Efq. Miles Pon fonby, of Hail Hall, big. and Sir Henry Fletcher, of Clea Hall, Fart Derbylire—Samuel Fox, of Thuriton Grange. Ffq. Thomas Bar ker, of Milford in the Water, Efq a.ll Chas. Upton. of Derby, q. , topildre—Sir Hrnry Carew. of Haren-rbe, Bart. Sir John /Cal umny, of Efteuuit Houfe, Bait. and Richard Rofedew, of Beek- wro4!". Erg Dorfetfhire—Henry Dighy, of Forfton. Efq James John Farqu• harfou, 4:t Langou, Efq and Richard Charles Daniel, of Upway, _ Efq. ElTei—John Coggen, of Wanftcad, Efq. John Rutherford Abdy, of Albys, Efq. and John Rtgg. of V. althamftow, Efq. Gloucefterthire—Sir Thomas Crawley Boevey of FlaxleyAbbey, Anthony Wiltihire of Newport, Efq. and Edward Bayntun Saudys, of Miferdine Park, Efq Herefordfhire—Samuel Peploe, of Gantttone, Efq. Sir Hunger ford Holkins, of Harewood, Bart. and Stephen Oakley Altlay, of the Lap:, Efq Hertfordthlre —James Smith, of Andy's!, Hail, Efq and Edmund Da :ey, of Mann Houfe, Efq. Kent—Charles Milne% of PrOton Park, Efq. George Beft, of Chichefter Park, Efq. and Andrew Hawes Bradley, of Gore- court, Efq. Lciceflerfhire—John Pinch Simpfon, of Leande Abbey, Efq. Sir William Mauners, of Bucliminiter, Sart. and Thomas Henry Lambe, of Fulton, Efq. Linco',Aire— The Honourable William Beauclere, eonunonly called Lord William Beauclerc, of Radboum, Sir Robe. Herwe, of Shepton, Bart. and Edmund Turner, of Panton, Efq. Monmouthihire—Edward Berry. of Court St. Lawrence, Efq. Wm ft4 ,, rgan, of Mambilad, Efq. and John Kemys Gardner Kemys, or Perth()ley, Eel Norfolk—John Thington Mutt, of Barawingham, Efq. Charles Lucas, of Filby, Efq. and James Celdham. of Asencr,Efq Northampton—George Fleet Evans. of Lazton. Eq. Robert An drew, of Hallion, Efq. and William Sawbridge, of Eaft Had ham, Efq Northumberland—John Trevallion. of Wallington, Efq. Cuthbert ElEon, of Broonihoufe, Efq. and John Reed, of Chipehafe Cattle, Efq. Nottingharnfhire—John Manners Sutton, of K, sham, Efq Thos. Walker, of Bury Hill, Efq and John Topott, of Latribcott,Efq. Oxfordthire—John Read:, of Ipfden, Efq. the Honourable Thos. Parker. of E.ufham Hall, Efq. and Thomas Hall, of Harpf den, Erg. Rutiandihire—Thomas Bryan, of Stoke, Efq. Abel Walford &Nem of Bulmenhorpe, Efq and Wni flagon, of Wing, Efq. Shropthire—Wm Sparling. of Paten, Efq. Wm Lloyd, of Afton, Efq. and Ralph Browne Wy id Browne, of Coughley, Efq. Sotnerfctfhire—Ch.lries Kenneys Tyrnte, of Halefwell, EN John (Nile, of Briflington, Efq and John Norton. of Milvertoa Eq. Staffordfhire—Wm. Carfy, of Cannock, Efq. Sir George Pigot. of Pattithall, Bart. and Hugo Charles Meynell, of Hoare Crois, fq. Southampton—George Hanbury Mitchell. of Titchfield Lodge, George Nefbirt Tbonspfon, of Penton Ailufey, Efq. and Henry Drutvisnood, of the Grange, Efq Suffolk John Vernon, of Nadlon, Eq. John Duffer, of Blyford, bfq and Jofflua Grighy, of Drinkflone, Eq. Surrey—John Mangles, of Woodbridge, Efq Daniel Henry Rucker of Weft Hill;Wandfworth, Efq. and Edward Bale, of Southwark. . _ . Suffr x —Tholhas Tootle, of Landport, Efq. William Standford, of Belton, Efq. and Nathaniel Kemp. of OvingJean, Efq Warwickihire—John Fullertsn, of Barton on the Heath, Efq librr. ham Bracebridge, of Atherflone,Efq. and Francis Canning, of Foleote,Efq Wilts—Sir Charles Vl'arre Malet, of Wilbury Houle, Bart. Abra ham Ludlow, of Heywood, Efq. and John Holton, of Grittic- ton, Efq. Worceßtribire—Sir john Pakington. of Wetwood, Bart. Slade Nalh, of Manley, lifq. and Henry Bromley, of Abberley, Efq. York!hire—Sir George Wombwell, of Wombwell, Bart. Richard Bethel), of Catfoll', Efq and William joreph Deuilifon s of Ay tot, lig. MARK LANE. CORM RXCHANCIR, ROY. 13. The arrivals of Wheat to day are few, and ►!, s quantities at hand but inconliderable ; waiting tint expeBed fupplies, few fales are effetled, and thole fully at our 14 currency—The fupply of Batley is fhort, and IA prices are maintained—Malt alfo-... White Peas at further increafe in price —Hardly a n y Grey—Beans of each fort vary but little—There are not many oats, and this trade is named at rather better prices—Hour without variation. ' GEN CULL CilltaNCT AS UNOtt. Wheat, 38, 48s 6zl per qr. Grey Peas, 65. yosod Fine Ditto, 64167 s od Bans (old) 56s 6ts 0.4 Rye, (new) 4u 45s od Tick Ditto pis 591 od Barleyosu 47. 04 Oats, sas sos 33$ Malt, (old) 66s 741 od Poland ditto 341 366 64 White Peas. (Boilers) taos tsos Potatoe ditto to 371 od Fine Floor sos to s.ss.—Seconth 45s to sec A novel race took place yafterday in Mary 1 4 bonne fields, for a confiderable wager, between Mr. Coffac, an ironmonger, and Mr. Havel!, an arch!, th e latter having undertaken to go 8o yards with a mat, of fourteen Rone upon his back, whilft hi= adverfary ran too yards. The match was won by Mr. Haven with great cafe. DRURY LANA Tasayee.--The Travellers was, a fecond time, performed this feafon, lall night ; and Mr. BRAMAN again delighted his hearers with his melodious notes. The Farce of Boa Ton followed, for the firft time this feafon. Mr. Dowrom was ex cellent in Sir Jobe: Trolley : it is in that line of p arts which Mr. Dovrroa fills with fuch credit to himfelf, and pleafure to the public. Mr. MATUEWs was very well in navy, and the Farce went off with much fpirit. His Royal Highnefs the Palace of WALAS I and a number of Nobility, were prefent. COMIT'GARDIN Tlicatits.—Mr. Jails laft night took Mr. FAWCATT'S part of Bob Handy, in Aped the Plough, which he performed pleafantly, but gave it atcolotering peculiarly his own, which is rather &tarry than mellow. Mils WADDY alto played, for the El time, very prettily, the charader of Sufan Well— ' The houfe was but thinly attended till half-price. FEMALESAlLDA—WednefdayMariannehdecrajohm fon, alias William Johnfon, was brought before the Chief Magiftrate, at the Manfiouhnufe, in confequence of being found, on the preceding evening, wandering in the vicinity of Bilhopfgatedlrect, in a forlorn and diftreffed &nation ; the was attired as a Nitric, in s (habby jacket and ttowfcrs, and wore her own black hair cropped. The circnmllances which led to the difcovery of her fez, as well as the fingular dram ftances of her family fortunes, were as follow : A matter bricklayer, who was einployesd about fame buildings in Dunning's-lane, Bithopfgate.llreet, on Tuefday evening, law, as he thought, a jailor boy fitting on the threlhold of a door, near the Black Bull public houfe, drenched with rain, fltivering with cold, and weeping bitterly. Attradled by the ap pearance of the lad, he quellioned him as to his fituation, and found that the failur belonged to a ' northern coal (hip now in the Pool, and had run away from the veffel on hoard which he had failed four years as an apprentice, and Paid he would rather be hanged then return on boatel. The man Aced the b q into the Bull's Head, and offered him lonic re frellnent ; but he had fcarcely entered the bottle ere he f tinted away ; and on loofening his neck hand kerchief and opening hi, bolan to aid his revival, the real fax of the poor trn was difcovered. The woman of the bottle immediately p.:id the poor girl every huMane att.:. ion, and r.stait.ca from her the following narrative: She declared herfelf to he a native of Whitby, in Y-o. kalif e, and the daughter of a feaman who was killed in the fervice of his country early in the lall war. After her father's death, her' mother married another man, and lived with him for Come years at Whitby. She herfelf had been at fervice in that town, from the time (he was able to work until the was thirteen years old, and was lalt employed in attending a female of that town in her lying in. Her father in law came for her there, took her away, and made her put on Lakes clothes, with threats that if eva the difcovered her fez, he would murder her.— He bad often treated her barbarnufly, and the exhi. hired the mark of a blow be had given her, with a poker, under her left ear. He, in a few days after, bound her apprentice on board a coal-thip, the May of Sunderland, at prefent lying off Wool wich, and on board of which the has now ferva four years, without her fez being ever difco vered. Oa Monday morning (he was ill, and unalie to turirottl to her usual duties on deck, in confequence of which the mate, frippoling her difioclination to work vole from lazinefs, flogged her feverely : this determined her o run away from the 114, which the effedied on Tuefday morning. The poor Ott alto Hated, that her fteplather had difpofed of her mother in the fame manner he had ferved her, three years before, and farted her on board a IMP of war, in feaman's clothes, after having for leveret years treated her molt cruelly. Nobody ever knew what became of her, until after the late taking of ' Copenhagen, when the wa. mortally wounded in ac tion ; and a letter, written immediately before her death, to a friend at Whitby, explained the circum• Rance. of her fate. She had (erred (even years of boat d different (hips of war, never difclnfing her fez, and preferred the hardthip. of her fnuation to return ing to her friends, at the rick of meeting her unnatu. ral hufband. Tile girl is not eighteen years old, and of a perfon f afped, aid demean'.ur, by no means uninterelting ; nor have the hard drudgeries of a feaman% life in any degree impaired the natural fofrnefs and fubmitlive mr , detly of her fez. tin incident not inappropriate to this extraordinary drAmirment is, that the humane hollefs of the Black Bull pa lic honk (who felt and marked all the fen• fatiuns id a true daughter of John Bull for the tcrnali arehan of a Btitifh leaman, in fuch fingular adven fay) was herfelf, for fome years, cook to the immor tat Nellon, at his refidence at Merton, and was nos the means of bringing the poor girl before the Loan Mayne, in order to her ditporal in form way more appropriate to her fex. pacing .rhe t i h O e l g p irl M to " he t r nfiartilivelisrnpairfiifhl his intention of Whitby, by foam of the coal (hips now in the 1' , o 1 : but , on the p oor girl's fuggetling her fear; of returning by fuch veyance now that her kr, was difcovered, his Lord ' t , k-a of for chip forpwasfopmleeafdeadystii and order p r t o h p a e t i p , r; p lopearreclarprovided e be I her, in order to have her paffeil to her native pat 111 by another c4oveyance.