Star. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Mary Ann, FORSTER ; and the Harriot, WADE ' r, r m B ithadoes, are arrived at Liverpool : they failed the 30111 June. GREENOCK, AUGUST s.—The Eagle, Nstxsom Arrived here on Saturday lan from Barbadoes, after a pAlldge cf fix weeks and two days, and failed with the fleet under convoy of his Majeßy's (hip Haeow and parted with her 27th tilt. on foundings in lat. A (loop of war on the Coik Ration fell in with, and c .nvoyed her with the other vellils bound that waY, C"rk. PE.7 WKS, AUGUST 5.-,•-SinCe my lad tailed his t,jelly's (hip HORNET, for Scilly t and the DOLPHIN t o nue cutter, on a croixe. I• , _rmourtr, Auousr 6.—Clme in the Ftscain, of 38 guns, from the Weftern Wands ; the Mou cHflov, of 18 guns, from a ctuize off Cadiz. with ..lifitatchel, bill whether of importance or not we evnnt learn : (he is gone again on a cruize to the Wellward.—Sailed on a crnize, and with difpatches f q . different places, the MSLAMPUS, of 38 guns, and e, e T o w, of 32 guns ; the PLOVFIt, of 18 guns, with yio tm ll e rs under convoy for the fleet off Ferrol ; the RANGFR cutter, of I.} guns, and the Eaci.s cutter, of I 2 guns, on a critire. !LIU-pail Four, P. M.—An Admiralty fchnoner is come in front lea, and gone up Hamoaze, with s quarantine fignal at her mall head, fo that it is errAcled the mar be front Lord %Lunt. The dif ratches were taken out off the harbour, and landed t i,iN afternoon. P. S. The Motrcu IRON IS 1411 to have brought an 4ccount of the jundion nt Lord NELS'Itel and Ad miral Cowetetwootes fleets off Cadiz. ♦%OTHER LETTFR. PLYMOUTH, Auc. 6.—Carne in the FISOARD fri gate, from Madeira ; and the Moucitzaos (loop of war, front a cruize. Nailed the Pt.nvia (loop of war with a fleet of vienallers. for the weßward ; MILANI 7u5 and Its fiigates ; MovemEttow (loop of war ; Itamoza and Eant.z cutre- , , on a cruize. POSTS/SOUTH, AUGUST 7. — Arrived the Silva atm. and Laaa (loops of war, frnnt off the Coaß of Africa LISSITY and COHYOUSDER gun.btigs, from a mire ; and the gallintt Margretta, F. J. %sit auger, from Morlair, hound to Erabden, dttained by the Lite uST gun velrel.—.Sailcd his Majelly's (hips TERRIS'S, 0111(91. Nextsts, and SUSHI,, on a traize.—Wind S. E. DEAL, Aucusr 7.—Sailed tidt Britannia and Nor thumberland Eatt•lndiamen, and (event other out •ardbnund (hips fnr Porttmnuth. Arrived feveral gnn brigs from the Frcnch coati. Came down the CrIICHESTeIt man of war, and the IlLuonnoon gun brig. Sailed the FIJItY bomb, and feveral gun brigs on a cruire t the brig Mentor, wish a valuable cargo, 4 condemned as a ptite to the Boil) gun brig, Lieut. WILLIAM CHIVIIM—Wind S. W. VovEa, Act;. 7.—Ve4terday evening three French lugger priv.itters had the audacity to come and an chor quire in More 'off the Nefs ; ani at the clofe of evening captured the Two Silicrs of London, in Waft, which was effeeed witb little or no difficulty, As the crew of the Sitlers, from thtir b.ing Co near to the Englith coafl, took them to be large filhing vtitels. Their condua being obferved by our Sea tenc;Sles, about eight of thews gallantly ventured out in one of our hoveling boats, with only a firt.roun• t:tr final' arms, to the aflance of the Sifters, uhiLlt they it:OA Uitlinut much oppolition, having ntly filed one round before they regained her. The iv,q( ers, apprehenlive of the danger in remaining vith their honty, had (leered off before the boat came up. The captured vell . cl was in the hands of the tr...nly . ...bout two hours, and had on board, when ize-mader and seven men, who were put h"ard the cutter, Captain BLAKr, which vi,: up at the it,llant the vetre4 was recaptured. The Siilers, aith her crew, was afterwards fafely Imought into this harbour. Report rays that the :•bove priv:,teers captured alfo. a !loop ; but this is 7 entradicled by the crew of the'Two Sifters. WHITEHATCH, AUGUST 6.—Arrived the "Carle• Faaacr, after a palliage hi fix weeks sod two ~ t ys, from Barbadocs; alto the Thetis, &maw, from Isiebau ; the Baltic, Psst.s. from Riga; and the ;4ho, Roc sit.aut, from Narva. mom 'FHB GIBRALTAR CHRONIC!". Captured and brought in, the Spanifh Xebeque. ." . n. d ; ": Mary Efrzornei, from Barcelona, with ate kt.l br andy. for Vann:L.—By P.S. W. Sthino. Ca;•!,:r:t1 and brought in, the Spluifh :.: Carmen, Joie Degait.hne day from Marbella, • '• 'pt. for Caeliz.—By I'. S. W. Fortune. .m 1 '74'41150111 Tautl4TH TO THE 21e 11711 S• 444,2/1 (agate Ambufiatek, from a cruise ire Oalb"' .r:Liorfe Ca, if War Venganza, from a cruise-s 1 be Mooed). I.chre Memoilt. :Law ashou esfroal A l ivi"sslYith " arc ' •r Sardiaianl'lmiue Nest. Fra. del Carmen. George Parana, eight 3:aJittla-411s. Ill.jefty's (hips Sea Horfc and Carncleoo, a adizet off Cadiz—'s'he Antaieun fagate, John Adam-, Atave, 31 days frota New York-1 he Ante:leap gun-Ivrst, :ot Lieut. Carter, ail Jays front Hampton— I tt: American a . " l "at NO. 3, Li..ut. Maxwell, 3 t days from New York—The Cautla, one day from Algefiras, In ballalt—The ftaletirsts guts- boat. Na. fp, I.b ut Laurent:, al days from New Wk.." he Imperial Lip America, John Seb.aftian Gouda, re day front Algefaras, with 'trinkets, for Lifbon—The Loran brig Amittad, 1 rancifco Rowan, one day front i l Vairas...The M. S. W. Invincible, Steam. Begovich, from a !taw to :he Eadwaril—A Hag of truce (aunt Algeztras—The fehooncr Bullets Canc. r, George PicuL, feveu days from with foap, odic ) ", aa d hid e for L eghorn. :)a iled on the 14111, the American gran boats, No. sikand 9, to the eatiward. Sailed on the 17th, his Nfajefly's ()rips Litres, E A 1 - 14itsF, and brigs Comings, CAM ILIION, FIR &NT, and IhATEROUS, with the expedition. Sailed on the (Bth, his btrjelky's frigate Et/arnica ./ to the ca!twaid. FROM LLOYD'S LTST OtAVIStNO, AUGV3T 7.-••Pa6ed hy. the Triton, Parker, from Mum' ; Briirett, Hammond; and !reenters, Lindfay, from Orrenland.—Saited the John and Mary, James, for li.irbadoes ; and Swinger, Luxton, for Jamaica. The following account of the proceedings of our •iftorious fleet is interelling : for all the faas we would not be underflood to pledge ourfelves. We hope the lots of the Scipion will be found to be true, as it will at lean weaken the force of the enemy " His Majefty's fhip Triumph, at fa, July 3t, 1805. " On the it of June we received orders to proceed, without delay, to reinforce the grand fleet off Galant, to the great mortifi cation of every man on hoard, as we had prepared nuffelvcs far the We ft India Ration; General Drummond and Staff were to have taken their paffage nut in the Triumph, on an expedition againft lonic of the enemy's iflands.—Junea. we Idled front Cork harbour, and joined the grand fleet, on the 4th, under the com mand of .‘dmiral Lord Ciardner.ln the 6th,we were difpatched front the (leer in company with lix fail of line, one frigate, and a lugger, to blockade a French rquadron at Rochefort, confining of one three-decker, mounting 130 guns, (the M..jeftueux), two HO gun (hips, two 74's, and four liege frigates.—July 12, off Roche. fi.rt, arrived two brigs, with difpatehes to our Admiral, to order him to quit his Ration, and join the fleet under the comntand of Sir Robert Calder, off Ferrol, with all polfible expedition. We accordingly crowded fail, and reached our thflination on the t3th, when we muttered in all, fifteen fail of the line, two frigates, a lugger, and a cutter.—On the 2841 inftant, in lat. 44. to. N. and long. ix. 31. W. Cape Flnitterre bearing I:. by S. diftant ninety miles. At noon moderate breezes, and very foggy weather ; one of our look-out frigates difeovereal a Runge fleet in the W. 5. W quarter; made all fail in line of battle and dole order in chat?, and found them to be the French and Spanlth combined flect, con fining of thirty fail of (hips of war, twenty of which were of the line, feven frigates. two brigs, and one regifter mip, laden with two hundred thoufand pounds in dollars: at five o'clock gave three hearty cheers in honour of the day, and commenced the action with the van (hip., four Spanifh and three French. We received the fire from nine of the enemy aa we paled along their line, only aided by the 13.1rflear. During the fiat half hour, the section be came general, and very warm, and We thank' have fueeeeded in totting off four Spanith (hips, bad not fix of the French come to their affiance jolt in time. by which means they frultrated our dtfign. You may judge of our ad•vity, when I inform you, that we fired away four tans of powder, feventern tone of and three tons of wadding, in all thirty-two brrradlid-s. " About nine o'clock the adlion ceafed. in enutlinence of the darknefs of the night, and I am happy to fay, at day light we had in nor polfelgon two SpaniOs (hips, one of them an 84 gun fhlp, and the other a ye t befides this, we funk one of the French (hips, called the Scipio. a new feventy-four, and all hands periflted-- Both fleets, during the following day, were employed in re pairing damages received in the adlinn, the enemy to windward, within fix mike of us, in line of battle, hut (hewed no intention of renewing the *dine. We have fußalned much damage, having received feventy-three (hot on board, which difabled our main-maR .and howfprit, feveral (tot between wind and water, befides cut ting the fails and ringing. tam extremely furry to Rate the loft of three valuable feamen, and one marine killed. clever men wound ed, three of them dangeroufly. The two fleets kept in fight of each other for two days afterwards. a After the unfortunate Spaniards were difmatle4, the French men fired feveral ittnadfides Into them. whi.-11 etafperatcd them fo much that when they got on hoard the Englith thins they gave us all their agnate. as well as thnfc of the French, and Informed ns of all their proceedings, which I (hall now communicate for your further information: The combined fleet filled from Cadiz with 21,000 tenons on bond, with the intention of taking the Mond of Jamaica. On their arrival at the Weft Indies, they were Inform ed of Lord Neffon's fleet being in purfult, and being diftppointed of meeting the Rochefort Grath-on, could not pot their plan In ex reution. The French allowed the Spaniard* to take the Diamond Rock, hut afterwards they turned them off and ordered them to repair on beard their own Mips again, then hoilled the French flag. and garrifnned the Rnck with the French 'mops On their return home, it was their intention to rife the blnekatic of fermi, ifrom thence to proceed to Rochefort, and next to k. land, fuppof- , ing the Breit fleet fhouhl have been able to ;et out to join them ; but 1... m happy to fay we have rendered all their plans abortive." „,....--. The Can Rafael, of 84 guns, is by far the finer( 114 of the two prizes, and is almnfl a new fhip. El Fit me, of 7.. gun*, is about to years nl4, and has had a thorongh repair ; in fining Hp Plymouth hit , 1, 0 „, the ran f ni l o f the I, kewr.ro. of ;S suns, and carritki away part of her head and howfprit. Letters received from the DItACOV. of 7 soli., Capt.Gaitrrres, dated the 23d lilt. oft' Care Finif. teure, Rate !ter having been difpatched after a Orange fail, and rrinined Admiral CALDFR at the dole of the aainn—that the fog V-24 In great, could fcarcely cover friends from foes ; had only four marines blown up by accident, all of which will recover. It has given great fatiefaflion to find that moll of lour brave wounded men brntmi.• into the Royal Hof pital ar Plymouth from Sir R. CALDER'S Fleet, are not very bad cafes ; and as the weather is moderate ly warm, hopes are entertained, except in cafes of re vere amputation of (battered limb!, from the great fever ufrially attendant on this operation, that great part may recover. Out of the Windfor Celle, 35. wounded, 23 only are badly wounded, the tell flight. ly. I.ieut. MoLymEux's wound is on his fhoulder, and he is in a fair way of recovery. A Court-Martial was held on Monday lark at Ply wank on hoard the SALVADOR Dr 1. WNW) ) Of 112 guns. Vice Admiral You tic, on a French Sub Pilot of the Ms LA Mr u R. for infidence and improper cnndu& to his fuperior officer—J. LIDDELL ' Efq. Judge Ad. vocate. The prifoner was found guilty , and fenten- 1 ced to receive fifty lefties on hoard his own ftsip. According to the late Treaty of Peace between the United States and the Dey of Tripnli, all the Ame. rican Officers in flavery are to he liberated for the fum of 6u,000 piafters ; and it is nnderflood, tilhat no further retribution is to be paid by the United States. Yelterday a Court of Direflors was held at the Eaft India Houfe, when the ihip Lady Madelina Sinclair, of bit tons, engaged by Government to carry enn• vilts to New South Wales, was taken up to bring home teas from China. The Court adjourned at five o'clock. The pilchard fithery began a few days ago at St. he's with every profpeft of a moll prodneive feafon. It is ao abfolute faR, that the enfuing State Lottery yields a net profit to Government amounting to more than one hundred and feventy-eight thonfand pontids! Such a fun), from Inch a mere handful of tickers as twenty-five thoufand pnly, mutt prove no inconfide rabic aid to the Ways and Means of the Ivtrain.. parmourH. AUGUST 6. This tnorning at feven o'clock, the King took a morning ride ' and returned to the Lodge to breakfan. At half•pait ten, his tsfillaSTY rode out again with the Ptinceffes AUGUSTA and SOPHIA. On I , is return from his ride, he gave audience to the Duke of YONTROSI. _ _ _ The CZysFl4 and the other Paincissas took an air ing on the \Vereham•road. l'he new invented life-boat with which experiments have been making here for Come time pall, is buoyed up by eight cafes, four on each fide, watertight, and independent of each other. When men ale fared from a wreck and landed, the boat may return, and fame tons of goods may he put in the cafes, if the lea will admit of its being taken out of the wrecked Yd. fd. In a florm the boat is difmantled, and rowed by fourteen men, who are all fallened to their feats. As the lea breaks into the boat, it immediately 111115 out at her nem pints. It is impalible to link her. She has lout teen life lines, the ends of which float with cork, by which men that are washed off the wreck may hold, before they can be taken into the boat. She brings before the wind, or nearly In, up wards of too men at a time from the wreck. She is as manageable with fails as any boat of her the. The rudder is on a new principle; fhe his fourteen grap lings for a wreck, a room ten feet wide, water tight, with copper ventilators. The whole of her cottaruc tion is entirely new. ASSIZES. At the York Affixes John Dobfon and Thomas Simplon. Coliators of the Property Tax for the Townthip of Pickering, were found guilty on the trial of a criminal information, filed againft them by His Majefty's Attorney General, at the intlance of the Hon. the Commifilimers for the Affairs of Taxes, for receiving of one Arthur Price, the occupier of a farm at Pickering, the firm of five guineas, for his Proper ty Tax. and converting the money to their own ufes, Price not being charged in affeffment. At the fame Affixes came on to be tried a crimi nal information. alto fried by his Majefly's Attorney General, at the like inflance of the Honourable the Commillioners for the Affairs of Taxes, againft the Rev. John hlinnithorpe, Clerk, and additional Com miflioner under the Property Aft for the Divifion of IVilton Bacon. for offering bribes to John Foßer, the tenant of one of the. Defendant's farms at the town (hip of Bolton, and affeffor under the Property Aft for that townthip, to induce John Foßer to return the farm in the affellinent below the ataal rent of a6ol. On proceeding on the evidence in proof of the offence. the Defendant, by his Counfel, availed himfelf of an oblation, that the whole of the farm occupied by Foller was not Situated in Bolton, as laid in the in formation, although it appeared to be fo demifed in the leafe from the Defendant to nailer, between fix and (even acres turning out to extend into an ad. joining townthip. The Learned Judge, after cnnfiderable argument by the different Counfel, on the legal objeltion, as af letting the charges laid in. the information, confidered the °Nation good, and the Defendant was acquitted. MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 6.—LaR night Sir "AMIE . MANSFIELD and Mr. Juftice HIATH arrived in this town, and read their Commiffion for holding the Affixes. This morning they proceeded to their ye. fpeffi•e Courts, Sir JAMES MAN sTIE LD fat On the diva Side, and Mr. Jottice HE•TH tried . the Prifoners. 100 N IL Y. TA Y 101.—hir. Gmutow Rated that this was an adlion of trefpafs, for feizing the Plaintiff's waggon, and forcibly throwing out of it a quantity of Reties with Which it was laden. The Plaintiff was the Rev. Mr. Moore, the Vicar of Wrotham, in this county, to which he had been prefented by his fa ther, the late venerable Archhifhop of Canterbury, and, when he came to his living, he found that the tythes had been leafed for a funs which was a mere nominal rent. He accordingly did that which every man would do in his fituation ; he called a meeting of the farmers of his parifh, and propothd that each man Should leafe his own tythes, but as they did not agree upon the terms, he agreed with a Stranger for the whole. This was the caufe of the prefent ation, and many other grievances ; for the farmers. al though they would not compound for their own tythes, yet they would not forgive their being let out to a Stranger. He Stated this merely as explanation, to thew why the prefent alion was broirght, for Mr. Moore, the Plaintiff. did nut bring it with a view to obtain any heavy damages, but merely to (hew that Ire would not thbmit to be haraffed with impunity. He would now (tate what were the circumilances of the cafe :—A Mr. George Taylor (not tir prefent Defendant), was poffelfed of a farm called Shut-hill Farm, from off which Ire had collated a great quan tity of (tones ; thefe he lidd to a Mr. Richard Wake man, who fetched them away as he wanted them.— The farm was afterwards fold to Mr. James Taylor, the prefent Defendant, a great part of the [tones Rill remaining on the land. Wakeman, who was the purchafer of the Runes, fold a part of them to the Plaintiff, the Rev. Mr. Moore, and he fent his wag. gnu to fetch them away. IVhen the waggon came, the Defendant's Bailiff faid he had orders not to ad mit it on the land of the Defendant. They accord. ingly flopped fhort, and got a wheelbarrow and wheeled the (tones to the waggon, Since the waggon was not allowed to gu to the (tones; when, jult as they had loaded it, the Defendant and his fervadi appeared, as by chance, :Ind immediately threw the whole lading nut of the waggon into the road. It was for this trefpafs that the action was brought. Mr. GARROW then called evidence, which proved that the Bones had been fold by the former proprietor of the farm to Wakeman, and that Wakeman bad fold them to the Plaintiff. and that tile Defendant's fervant. by his order, had thrown them out of the waggon into the road. For the Defendant, Mr. Se:leant Brlrr admitted the trefpals, but contended that the Rev. Gentleman would have done better in not bringing the prefent action, which could not tend to contract the breach tiatween the pardhoners and himleif.—Verditt for Plaintiff, damages One Shilling. THE KIN• T. SALMON AND Paamsvz.—This was an indiEtment for affaulting Charles James Stuart, a Lieutenant in the Navy, commanding his Majefty's gun brig the Jackal!. Mr. Stuart, the Profecutor, Rated, that on the r ath of February Lit, he was returning from Dover to Deal with his wife. ,In their journey the chaife broke down, and they were obliged to troll: part of the wa*:. It was about half pall eleven at night as they enter t,i Deal, and jun on the Skirts of the town they f I a man nn the road, whom they at fit It thinsght to ba a dead man, host on examining him I,arnd that he breathed and was therefore inclined p. think he only deeply intoxicated. He immediately Made the hell {ofb i s way to the nett public botiri:, sebielt era= railed the Walmer Cattle, and was CLIIA!ed at tit: can end of Deal, and ending the waiter, he told I im there was a man lying in • danger its 'late i.s the r' a !, and that they moll fend atlidance to him. The nai ter replied to him in a very lauey tone, that they Should have nothing to da with drunken fail as ; they 101 l enough by fellnws in his uniform, attd he origtt g—about hi. butinefs. He b.ing a Mile angry at the. f e llow's inf o tenee, Gild him that if the m in ell. d, and A. it was a very tinity night, perhaps he mig! , t, the witnefs would expofe them to all the wet Id. j'A.q At that moment the Delen.!ant Pat I'S came the hoWe, and laid, " you than t1(11 come in hjre. Sir, I am the landFr el here." A woman at the Cam, ti ne l•scleed out of the window and laid, "Oh, Sit 1 . Mr. Spetclacle. is it you 1 Take the man to your own lodging." (The witnefs fail he was known by the name nt Mr. SpeBaeles among the :;n osgletsof Deal.) The witnefs Paid to the DJ ndant Salmon, Ido not want to go into your honk ; I have been therealready," and fume words enfited between them. The Defendant Salmon cried oust, " Oh, ..I—n you! you have your dit k with you, have ynst ?" and im mediately made a fnatch at it. The witnefs endea voured to lave it, and a Ili uggle elicited; the dirk was brirken in the sheath in the fctitile, and Salmon drew out a part, with which he dabbed the protect'. toe in the face, and tare rap one nr.lttil. The blow made him fur a thort time infenfihle. The noire of the fcuille drew leieral people down Hairs ; among others the Defendant Pannell came and fell upon him, leizing him by the coil tr, and hoitting him up in the air, Dying, "I)—n you! you delerve this !". (by which he underttnod he mean t in fay, th a t he eel - erred hanging). While Parnell held him by the throat, his mouth was filled with blond, whichlte fmt in Parnell's face; he was immediately knocked down, and le vend of them prefent trampled upon his body. He remained in this plight until lonic people came and *closed him. Mrs. Stuart, his ‘i Fe, entißrmed i his flatemcnr, and laid, fhe, in her dillrefs, ran away, arid called fur af 'Mance. Mathew Milkman, a Setleant in the Surrey Mi litia, flared, that he was quartered in the hi.tife, and being ditlurbed by the noile, he got up. and looking nut of his v. indow, he 1 - .lw 'Lieutenant Stunt t treated in the manner he had defiribed. Mr. Gartaow, fur the Defendant*, tidied, that he was indruCted to prove that Mr. Stuart had come to the houfe and dananded peremptorily that they thottlil fend and fetch the drunken man, and that upon the landlord's belitating he drew his dill:, and aelually gabbed the Defendant Salmon in the hand. I'o prove this he called George Tilly, the waiter. and Ann Hodges. the mai. of the bottle, who both politively Nana that' Lieutenant Stuart drew hib dirk on the landlord, hut the fragments of the dirk being pro duced, it clearly appeared that it had been broken in the (heath, agreeable to the Profecutr.r's tellitaony. Mr. Scrjeant Derr having commented at length on this piece of contradiEtory evidence, and the Learned Judge having (Unlined up, the Jury fuuud the Defendants—Guilty. A Navigable Canal has lately been cut from the New Town, Ikladras, to the Ennose River, And the banks planted with cocoa nut trees. Cotottka's IligykST.—On Monday fennight an Locoed WAS held on the body of a wom a n u n kn own . which was washed Atom near the bathing•machines on South Sea Common. It appeased much bruited, which the Jury c , nceived was me:tanned by falling into the water, and therefore brought in a verdie— Accidental A:lth. The lollowint alarming circumllanee took place on board his ik jelly's fhip Lsorartn. at Dungenefs. on Monday kilt—One of the carpenter's crew svelte down into the pump-well to found, while the (hip was pumping out, who was perceived by two others to have been longer down than neceffary, and the light extinguiflied, one of them followed to find the cattle, who alto did not return ; upon which the othet attempted, but fortunately, finding himfelf fuffircat. ing, and the light he Wad with him put out by &e confined air, returned with the greatelt difficul:y, al. rook fenfeleft, and gave the alarm to Mr. Abraham [Teflon, the purger, and Mr. Dutton, the former of whom, with a commendable Ipirit, and determinatitly• to five his fellow creatures, deice:tiled (while the alarm to the whole fhip was given by the latter), and fucceeded in railing the bead of the firft, ap. patently lifelefs fufferer, from under the water. and placing it on the keelfale, when he himfelf fwnoned away in the act : a man who followed, him with a light, fell down from the ladder like a (tone on the top of the others. The alarm was now general, and every oue anxious to give his AS: Lance to the relief of his (hipmates. Three more en tered the well one after the other, but did not return. It was now perceived lobe foist air collated, and the bell means thought to get the fofferers up, was to tie a rope round one, to &fiend with another rope, and to boill them tip. The firtl ss b o went down felt bim. Pelf fa well that he militated himfelf, and tied it upon another, who was twilled sip; but when the rope was put down ag.iin, be was found gone with the others. All the Icuttles had been opened, and wind Gas by this time hid been !mined, when two o me men tittcended, and fueceeded in getting every t e ion deck. Of Mr. P. and tie too first, there a; - ;seared but little hopes of itcovei y ; but every one ' is 1)0W 'canted to his duty in good health and fpirits. On Monday, the tstli tilt. the Bel wickfhire vole; . teer infantry. commanded by Lieutenant Cob nel Joroasrom, matched for the fecond time fince their formation, into ga.utcrs at Duitb.tr. evilits their departure, the COilreCia; 1 0 11 tf the colours to , k place ; the regiment having formel for that pm; ofe upon its regimental ground at Cliirnlide, Mrs. SERTSON, of I.adykirk, Lady of the Second Lime.. nant Colonel, prefented the *colours, the wor k of her own hands, and her own gift, to the Commandant, accompanied with an elegant and expreilive addret;. The key. Mr. Ton, Minitler of LaJykirk, then per. formed the ceremony of erde-et:tarot. The regiment then marched off the field to I)uuk, and neat Jay to Dunbar.