Star. — London, England, 1805-06-06 00:00:00

TART?, who would probably lull the feart i , anti Gin the hopes of Spain with the pairs= of that devoted Rate, until he found an , pportnnity of adding the kingdoms of Hefperia to that of Italy. But how was this espedi. ion to be prevented ? We anfwered that qneftion above a year ago,.by the feixure of the Cape of Good Hope, and the occupotion ofAlea andria. The former would have fecured India; the latter would have kept Ns isom on the Weil of Malta, within reach of the French fleet. But it may be laid Would RufGa have fuffered us to occupy Alex andia, fuppofing we had obtained the conikat. of Turkey r Either Raffia is, friendly or Wile to us. If the former, our caufe was bet's; and the can never be injured by us as a continental power. If the lat. ter, an additional reafon is obvious for the meafure ; a meafure, which is not yet fo impraCticable as we Ica the capture of the Cape is now. We hear that Lord Nt'..sou was ready to fail on the loth of May, a mor.: 1 ), after the failing of the combined fleet. , Had Adm:ral COLLINGWOOD been fent off, when we were told be b 24 failed; had he teen feat towards the Brazils, he :.Toeld have been fo near the enemy as to have obtained intelligence of them, and to have overtaken them. NaLion may Rill overtake them, but their land forces will have firuck iLe blow; and the capture of the fleet, like that of Aboukir, would not deprive them of their Concinel. Should they, however, have feized the Brazils, ve have a plan to propofe, which would in a great meafure throw a counterpoifing 'night into cur fcale, and produce advantages to this country, equal to there which the Vrench Would derive from their fuceefs. This morning Tome difpatches, taken on board a Spanilh packet by the .ioltts privateer, of Guernfey, Were brought to the Secretary of State's Office by the Commander of the 4Eoins. They were thrown overboard by the SpariiardF,.bnt recovered by the exertions of the people belonging to the privateer.— It is very probable there ditpatches may lead to force knowledge of the intended operations of the enemy. This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived, which has brought us the bllowing intelligence from Stock. hchn : " STOCKHOLM, I , IAY 2 1 ;.—His Majeny, it is ex peaed,. will fet off to-morrow, to vifit the Camp at Schoncn, which will conlia of Bow men. He will return hither about the end of June. ktonfieur TAIRASN, the ,Prolfian Minifer, and Secretary, have not yet left this capital, but it is re ported they will take their departure in a day or two. 66 it is underßood here that the Treaty between England, ittsiGa,and this country, is finally arranged and concluded." Monday the Earl of MOIRA arrived in Ed.r.bur; ; ll irorn England. Mr. Jufiice JOHNSON arrived in town yeflei day from Ireland. • The Difhop of Sr. DAVID'S has appropriated OT.T• tenth of his income to pliblic fchool inflitutions with in his cliocefe. 'Flit Military Depot in Effex, in the eretftion of which .1 great number of p.:lfon. have long been em ployed, is now completed. It is fituated on an a:ni• niece Lear the hi 4 ll road from Chelmsford to Cnl chefier, commanding agreeable and diverfified pro• peels. The main edifice is 75i feet in length, 35 in breadth, and two flocks high. Thl lower ftorey, 17 ftet high, confifts of the armory, so feet by 30 in. extent, fitted up with racks for the reception of ro,coo muskets, Dec. Dec. Mr. PYE'S etymology of Windier is quellinned by fcme antiquarians. The Poet-Laureate derives it from' winding-fhore :' other perfons have been ac cullomed to confider the appellation, Windfore, as having come from its !harp and windy fituation. Mr. John Coates, a Nor thumbs ianfidler, for a wager of a crown, a few weeks back, devoured two pounds of bacon, one pound of cheefe, one pound of butter, eighteen fried eggs, three pounds of brown bread, a quart of milk, and a gallon of ale, in the courfe of hay - an hoer I STATE LOTT v.—Sixth Dal.—The following Numbers were drawn prizes above 201.—N0. 76R6 (firli drawn), a prize of 20,0001. No. 13,747, a prize of to,oool. No. 2 1,2 38, a prize of soool. Nos. 1347, 399 2 ► 534, 6428, 13,143, 17,295, and 17.959, prizes of rcol. and Nos. 1740, 2726, 7986, 14,578, 19,011, 19,269, 22,517, and 22,753, prizes of 501. — Seventh day—This morning, No. 6344, drawn prize of 201. as being the null-drawn Ticket, was en- titled to 2,c0c1. On Thurfday fe'nnight, the annt:al ceremony of ereeting what is called the Penny-kedge, took place at Whitby. The original occasion is (aid to be this:— Two man of rank in the neighbourhood being out hunting the wild boar, the animal, clofcly preffed, obtained (bolter in the hermitage of Efiedalelide, ohm it expired : the hermit having clofcd the door, it was broken open, and the old anchorite beaten fo feverely with their boar.flaves, as to occafion his death. The Abbot of Whitby attended him in his lalk moments, and ordained not only their deaths, but the following expiatory peiaace—that on Afcention. day, they could repair to the Abbot's woods, preced• ed by his bailiff blowing a horn, and at intervals Cr y ing" Out on you !" and cut from thence a number of &lakes and flowers, with a knife of no more than a penny price : with thefe materials they were to ere& a hedge at nine in the morning, at low-water-mark, in the harbour of Whitby, which was to (land the wafhing of nine tides on pain of conftfcation of their whole property. This ceremony has never been omitted in the memory of man. The late Lord of Whitby manor, as fuecefors to the Abbot, offered to difpenfe with this ceremony, bat the proprietors of the remaining lands, held by this resuatkablc tenure, declined it. Ms M.I.7ESTT's PIIZTHD.dr. • HASTtNGS, Julia 4.—His MAJFSTY'S birth day was celebrated here by the following troopc,amount ing to ten thouland men, drawn up in Bulverhiuic Bay, and the furrounding heights, viz. the 88th re giment, a Brigade of Artillery. Chelhire, Glamor gan, Derby Militias. two B r i ga d es 'of Artillery. the King's German Legion, third battalion Cinque Ports Volunteers, Hollings Rape Volunteers, Lnrd St. Afaph's Troop of Yeomanry, 4oth and 14th regi ments. The heavy batteries were manned by the Hollings Sea Fencibles, Coati Artillery, and Fairlight Artillery. General Don, who commands in this difirift, judi eiontly arranged the whole to reprefent art attack and defence of this fpot, memorable for the landing place of WILLIAM the Cowqyzaos. Never was a more grand or rateful fight to every beholder; and it mull be iat to the public to know with what faci lity ro,coo brave men can be brought to any point of this coall in the (hurt (pace of a few hours to chat life an infolent foe, fhould he have the temerity to fet foot on our fhores. The finngs, &c. were conduced in the following order: A general Mute in honour of the King's Birth-day. 1 One round of artillery from right to lot, with the ufual interval. 3 A tanning fire of infantry, from right to left, bands playing " God (aye the King." 4 One round artillery, from right to left, with the ufual interval. 3 A running fire from right to left, bands playing " God fare the King." 6 One round artillery from right to left, with the ufual interval. 7 4 running fire from right to left,bands playing '• God fare the g ing! . 8 Three - cheers from the line. 9 The battalion ordered arm. 10 The battalion litouldered arms, and doted ranks. 1 t The line advanced to the parapet formed acrofs the bay. • ii Three guns were then fired at a fignal from the centre of the • line, on which the detachments on tho beach, dreffed in white, reprefenting the enemy ; advanced, and when within 130 yards of the parapet, commenced their fire. 13 The Battalions fired two rounds, by divilions, and three by files, and the great guns fist , round.. 14 immediately after the light troopradvaneed and eroffed the canal, lkirmiflied and charged, fug ported by the eavalry,which alto made a rapid charge at the fame time as the infantry. ri The cavalry and light troops re-croffed the canal, and formed on the plain. 16 The whole of the troops formed in column, the right in front, and marched part the General. Not the flighted accident happened on the ground. WEYMOUTH, Jima 4—This being the Anniver. fary of the Birth day of our beloved Sovereign. the fame was obferved at this highly. favoured place, with every demonftration of joy. The morning was ufhered in by a beautifnl difplay of the colours of different nations, on board his Majefty's gun-brigs the HARDY and DAUM) Rationed herel; !various flags were Alb exhibited at HARVEY'S Library, as well at on 'board the veffels In the harbour. • At one o'clock the gun brigs fi red a royal falute, and. at four, the Hanoverian Light Dragoons, the sd Wilts Militia, and our Loyal - Volunteers, were drawn up on the Sands, and fired a feu•de joye, pre ceded by the guns of the battery on the Noathe ; after which the Officers of the refpeetive Regiments partook of an excellent dinner at the Hotel, when many loyal and conftitutional wafts were given. In the evening the Royal Hotel was brilliantly illumi nated, and the day was clofed with an elegant ball, which was extremely well attended. Their Malesrits, and the PRINCESSES, after feeing Oxford, will pay vifits to the following Nobi lity, &c. on their tour, paging three days at each feat, viz. Earl of Halcouttr, at Nuneham Park, in Ox fordthire ; Earl of UXBRIDGE, at Beaudefert Park, Staffordfhire ; Earl of DARTMOUTH, at Sandwall ; and the Eifhop nf WORCESTER, at Hartlebury, Wor ce9erthire. From the laff place, their MAJESTIES will proceed through Worcefier and Gloucetter, to Bath, where they propofe to remain five days, and pals then through Dorfetthire, on their route to Weymouth. The following Letter has been received by the High Bailiff of BIRMINGHAM, relative to his Ma i s sr v's Vifit thither:— Windier. May 27. ilios. " Slll.-11 had ye Itcrday the honour to lay before his Maigsvr the contents of your Lctter to me, dated May aid; and I have received the Royal Command to Inform you, that his MAJESTY is gracioully pleated to comply with your requcit; and that he will lay the firft Bone of the intended-Free Church at Birmingham. " I am, &c. DARTMOUTH." On the 15th his Majerry will review the Drop more Cavalry, and feveral of the Buckinghamlhire Volunteer Corps, at Dropmore ; after which his MAJESTY and fuite will dine at Lord Getiivit.Les. The Dropmore Cavalry are alfo to be entertained by Lord GRENVILLE. On Saturday next, his Meprry. attended by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, General GLIIDETANES, &C. will review the whole of the Berkfhire Volunteers on Bul marth heath, near Reading. His MAJESTY yeflerday reviewed the Surrey Vo. lunteer troops, on Epfon: Downs. The fpot was molt happily chofen to give efrea to the fpeaacle.— From the eminence on which his MAJESTY, accom panied by the Q .L IEEN, the PRINCE of WALES, the Pa 'tier SPES, and the Royal. DUE'S, took his !tab oo, there was a dillind view of the whole line, c of about sOOO foot and moo horfe. The finenefs of the day, the number of fpeaaturs, and the military appearance of the volunteers, made it a fplendid fight, and there was not the flighteft accident through the whole day. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, as Comman der of the Difiria, gave the word. A fquadion of the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry kept the ground, none of the London regiments having volunteered their fervice on the occafion. The review was nut over till near tour o'clock in the afternoon. On Thurfday lalt General Sir EYRE Coors in (peeled the regiments on board the tranfports at Cork, preparatory to their failing, which was expelled to take place in a few days. Laft week, the t 2th Regiment of Light Dragoons, commanded by Colonel Baoww, arrived at Liverpool from Ireland, and were on Wednefday afternoon re viewed on the fhore by his Royal Highnefs Prince Wittiest FREDERICK, who was reared to exprefs his approbation of the high Rate of their difcipline and appearance. They have fince marched for New ' cafile•under-Lyme. The tit Greenock Regiment expert a route to march for Peaky on the Bth June, there to rethain for three weeks on permanent duty. The Greenock and Port-Glafgow Regiment propofed this day marching to Glafgow alto f9r threc xcelts. NAOrf.CAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY. —Wind W. S. W. ARR. MIL ARR. DUE. Dublin oz I Hamburgh 0 s Waterford I I Gotteubursh I I Law o 0 PENZANCE, Jurist 3.—Since my laa arrived the Flora, Rosiss, from Liverpool, for Fowey, with fait; the Star, RANDLE, of and for Dartmouth, fur Briaol ; Goodfon, BLACK MORE, for Falmouth; and Indary, SALT, for Fowey, both from Neath i and George and Ann, LovEsok. Sailed the Flora, STReH !Ns, for Pete: fburgh, and the above oeffels on their refpalive voyages. Yeaetday the Cleon, of Dartmouth, put into St. Michael's, Mount Pier, in diffrefs : ate was captured on her outward bound paf cage to Newfoundland, *HI fait, &c. by a Spanilh privateer, of 20 guns, but on the 23d ult. was recap tured by the Phcenis privateer, of Jerfey. PLYMOUTH, JUNE in the /Edus cutter privateer of Guernfey, from a cruize : during which ate captured a Spanifh fchonner packet, from St. Sebaaian; charged with difpatches, fnr Tome pace abroad, which the Spaniards threw overboard ; but by the exertions of the privateer's people, they were recovered, and the Captain is gone off with them to London. Sailed the MOUSTOWN armed 'Lip, of to guns, with a fleet for the Weaward. Came in the GOLIAH, of 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet, to refit ; and the NEMESIS, of 32 guns, from Falmouth, with the trade trader convoy; alfo came from Hamoaze to the Sound, the THUNDIRIR, of 74 guns, and the SIRIUS, of 38. Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, JUNK s.—Arrived the Swallow, LONDRIDCR, from Memel, bound to Meath. DIAL, JUNE s.—Sliled the ARAB sloop of war, on a cruize off Boulogne. Remain in the Downs the reft of the (hips as per laft. Wind E. S. E. YARMOUTH, juNs 5. —Yellerday failed the BrLti oyEux, of 64 guns, for the Note ; and the BiAVOK and MossELL Hoops of war, on a cruize. Yelterday evening Admiral Roams. having received an ez prers, all the Officers were ordered per fignal on board their refpedive (hips ; and early this morning the fol lowing yeffels failed for the Downs, viz. NAssna, of 74 guns, Admiral RussELL ; INFLEXIBLR, Sr. AL BAN'S, ADAMANT, MALABAR, and ANTrLops. Va rious are the opinions here concerning the caufe of the fleet failing to the fouthward, when it is fhottly expe.ted that the Dutch fleet will put to fea. Arrived the SCORPION !loop of war, and Fiaarr- TIE and Vizis gun brigs. The !hips of war here are the Amethyft frigate, Inepeitor, Scorpion, Crui zer, and Mofquitto Hoops of war, Vixen, Snipe, and Feretter gun brigs, and Agnes lugger. Wind N. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G AAAAAA sra, iv NI 4.—Paffed by the Amphitrite, Leavy, from Gibraltar; Chriftlana Elizabeth, -- from Oporto- Hibernia, Barry, from Limerick; Ellen, Henderfort, from Cork% Vtlendr chap, Kling, and the Vrow Hendrick, from Embdrn. JUNE yr-Paired by the Jager, Dcvrcy, from Harlingen ; Fti zabeth, Brugge, and the Martha, Olfon, from Worway.—Sailcd Finvention, Briton, for Madeira and the South Seas; I. 0. Crick - may, and the Vriew Catharina.Triber, for Tonningen. Alta iven.—Off Falmouth, the Maria Elizabeth, Hewfton, from Philadelphia, bound to Tonningen—At Briftol. Via (Waters, —, from Charante—At Liverpool, Delia. Crandell, from Mar ' radiants ; Montezuma, Leigh, front Charkftown; Telegraph, Moone ' and the Watfon, Leathers, from New York—At Dublin, Elizabeth, Marian, and the Maria Auguta, from Bour deaux—At Lifbon, Fame, from Bengal; Henries, Smith ; and the Fanny, Cargill, from London—At Oporto, Lively. Smith, and the Aquilon, Blacintan, front London—At Cadiz, Ulyiles, Hendrick, from London—At Seville, Maria Charlotte, from London—At Demerara, Sarah, Vandyke, from ditto. The Stork, Wcblen, from Lifbon for Newfoundland, has been taken, re-taken, and is arrived at Oporto. The Nymph, Barclay, of IA untrofe. was Eruct by the ice about the soh April, off Domefncfs, and foundered with all the crew. The Experiment, Nicholfon, of Liverpool. was well at Fayal the 7th March, after engaging and beating off two French priva teers, of 16 guns each. The Cnnflantia, Luthman, from Oporto to Belfait„ was taken by a Sprint row-boat off Oporto Bar, on the sth ult. The row boat is captured by the Milhrook fchooner. The Either Undo, —, from New York for London , has foundered at fa. Crew fav od. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The floop Cruixer. for the capture of la Fiore, Auguft 5, tBO3, will he paid at Yarmouth on Saturday, the Bth init. and every Tuefday and Saturday fur three years at No. aj, Surrey-Erect, Strand. For the French veffels No. 17, No. to, No. ti No. 431, and No. to, captured by the Immortalite, January 4, ;804, in tompa• ny with the Archer gumveffel and Griffin hired cutter, a diltribu tion will be made to the Irnmortalite, on h.r arrival at Sheer:as, and recalled for three years at N0.:3, Great George-ftreet, Welt minfter. New YORK, APRIL 22.—The U. S. frigate, John Adams, dropped down this :norning to the watering place, with 4.90 men on hoard, ex pe&ing orders every hour to fail tor the Islediterranean. Six or eight gun boats accompany the frigate. Vigorous efforts are to be made the enfuing furnmer to ftibdne the 'Fri politan power, and fauguine hopes are entertained that, Ilrengthened with the reinforcement now on the point of failing, our fquadron will effed its purpofe. A fleet of about forty f il from the Baltic paired by Scarborough on the nit inflant, having been nine days from the Sound. The Wootwic H, 0144 guns, which has undergone. a complete repair at Deptford, is ordered into corn. miam, and is to join the Channel fleet without delay. Yeßerday a Court of Dirators was held at the Ealt-India Houfe, when the Company's fhip Britan nia was ordered to be got ready with all p' liable dif patch for a voyage to India. The Court adjourned at 5 o'clock till Wednefday next. FIRES.—On Tuefday morning two adjoining tene ments were burnt to the ground, at Northwood, near Cowes, Ifle of Wighr. They were the property of an induitrious man of the name of Dowdney. It was occafioned by Pima faggots being left near the fire, while his wife only went into the garden. A fire broke out on Tucfday afternoon in the dry- Ramp room, at the Stamp Office, Somerfer Place ; but was, from the early attendance of the parochial engine aril enfants, got under without any very ma terial damage. DuBLIK, JUNE 1. A curions illuaration of the operation of the A& undo. which Judge JoitsiSON was arretted, has excit ed n o little fir in the Hall of the Fear Courts. A gentleman of the name of ROWE, who felt himfelf aggrieved by a fct of refolutions animadverting upon him, and pub;ifhed in the name •Gf the Barrillers of the Lawyers Corps—has preferred bills of inciiament at Vv - eilminfer, against chore by whore aothoi ity and influence there revolutions were fuppofed to have beeft made public, and accordingly, warrants againft fe veral eminent members of the 'rift Bar have been tranfinitted to this country; under which, according to the confration adopted upon the law in quellion, thefe gentlemen will be carried to England before they can have any opportunity of offering bail. Yeferday an Alrembly of the Corporation of the City of Dublin was held at William-14w, for the purpofe of e'eling two High Sheriffs for the year m itring, in the room of Metrrs. CLARKE aad HAMIL TON, who have fined toe:cure themfelves from ferv ing. On a ballot in the Common Council, the fol lowing eight Gentlemen were returned to the Board of Aldermen : James Blacker Henry C. Sier Edmond Nugent William Lung Jelin Tudor y - John Read Thomas M'Kenny Of whom the Board of Aldermen felaled MA — re. NNY and LONG a; High Sheriifs for the enfuing year. It is undertlood that there Gentlemen will fine. Three perfons of the names of RICHARD SCOTT, JOHN MURPHY, and JOHN HARRISON, who have been coot ned for (late offences under Secretary's warrants, were recently liberated from Kilmainham prifon.— Is this a proulcf a &eat c"nfpiracy ? TON: BELCHER AND RVAN.—Yeflerdiy there flu. dents of the Pugilittic art wet at Laleham Barrows, near Chenfey, at twelve o'clock. The fight was for 25 guineas a fide. 13cattcsv CRAV^II patronifed Ryan, and FLETCHER Kral) was the favourer of Tom Belcher. At half putt twelve the ring was formed ; the fecondi were Blake for Belcher, and George Maddox for Ryan. At one o'clock the fight commenced as follows, the bets being 7 to 4, and oc. rationally 2 to t, in favour of Ryan, who upon Arils. ping, was much the ltronger : aft Round Both thy, much Marring, Ryan hit, Belcher flopped and rallied, clokd, Belcher undo r Odds much in favour of Ryan. ad Round. Several kvere and ftraight blows mutually put in; Belcher hlt.was ttopt, and fat. 3d Round. UnCommon (harp fighting ; upwards of ten dirca blows given and received ; Ryan neatly knocked down. 4th Round. Piercing hitting ; clofed ; Ryan threw Belcher a fevere crofs buttock. sth Round. A very amp round; Becher fell. 6th Round. A bad round ; both fell together. 7th Round. Ryan I decidedly the advantage, but fell upon the Eth Round. Very quick round, Ryan fell. gth IL.und. Both termed dty front the formidable blows they had experienced, much fparting, but the refult of this round was in favour of Ryan. tcch Round. 13rific hitting, Belcher fell, two to one in favour of Ryan. t tth Round. Clofed, Ryan fell nth Round. Ryan put in two pinching blows, and threw Belcher. 13th Round. Clofed and fell,Ryan under; guineas were binei to pounds in favour of Ryan. _ _ _ 14th Round Belcher ftopt a blow, rallied, but fell fens*, tho Ugh whflit they were both on the ground, he putted Ryan's cheek, and laughingly laid," Jim, you re done over." (Betting inclined to Belcher ) tjth Round. Pad round doled awl fell, Belcher under. l'oth Round. Both [hewed fight ; Ryan fell. 17th Round. Ryan threw him. but he laughed, and teemed gay and confident. 18th Round. Hard fighting, Bekber nth Round. Ryan Int him in the kidnies„ and threw him (two to one Ryan won.) 2 '2,th Round. Ryan put in a neat blow, but flipped and fell (his wind was gaing). ailt Round. Very determined, and revere; Belcher fell. aid Round. B3li round, Belcher fell ; both fatigued. 23d Round. st.v re fighting—Belcher fell, but his friends began to thtuk he was vtinrit.„: 24th Round. Belcher rallied, Road up and put in a prime blow, I which brought hie antagot.;:t down. . . _ . 2Sth Round. Both wtok, clorcd and felL 26th round. ! t opsoil tizhting. Ryan COL . 27th Round. I.lutil cahaulle(f. lieleher 2Sth Round. Belcher fairly pulled hie antagontit dawn, anti laughed at him. 29th Round. Deeifive • Ryan received a blow, and gave in with fymptoma of a der. REMARKS.—The Knowing One: were completely taken in by betting the odds on Ryan, who hits wide and ficre Tom Belcher imitates his brother, and tights low, Ilraight, and quick. Ryan had once beaten Tom Belcher, which occafioned the odds, though the latter was in better condition. Lords CRAVEN and ALBEMARLE, Generals FITZPATRICK, BERKLEY CRAVEN, FLETCHER READ, and Mr. MIL- Lisa, were among the Amateurs prefent. Jackfon, Mendoza, Puts the Jew, Bill Ward, lee, attended as proficient!. The fight lafted Ezaftly 40 minutes. Exacierion.--Yellerday W. Field, for coining, and J. George, for a violent afrault committed upon an Excite officer in the execution of his duty, were executed in the Old Bailey. They died very peni tent ; Field being a light fobjeFt, manifelled figns of life for a confiderable length of time after the fall of the fatal apparatus, which was about five minutes after the unfortunate men were brought out of New gate. Ti.e crowd that attended this melancholy oc. cation was not very great. The perfon of the name of FILlr, who fltot his wife on Monday evening, at tie o'cleck, at No. 13, Mount Pleafant, has undergone an examination at Hatton garden Office. The prifoner was a lunfmith, em ployed by Mr. CLAIM, of Holborn, and having been tippling at a public.houie, his wife requefted of the Lin-:lord to give him no mole. He repaired home, and loaded two piflols siih ball, nue of which he dif. charged through a window into the parlour, the contents of which entered the head of his wife, at the left eye, and the inftantly expired. On being lecured, the prifoner laid, he had perpetrated the deed in a fit of jealoufy, aggravation, and revenge. The deceafe4 had lived with her hufband upwards of forty years ; Ate was near 6o years of age, and he is near 70. They had not lived happily together, and deeds of feparation were preparing.—Yelterday an inquifition was taken at the Chefhire Cheefe, Mount Plea on the body of the deceafed. Several %timelier , examined ; and thole who had known the prifb years, defcribed him as a man who was delir ter having been drinking, but at other times found intelleas. He was perfealy lane mining the rath aft ; and anfwered quei perfpicuity. The ball, which bad gone ti bead of the deceafed, was found in the roof (be lay; and three other loaded piftols were the bottle. Vet dift-41 7 iful :Warder. MN n Ingo 1111 l on int Pleafant. itneffes were ( prifoner for delirious af- tes poireaing after tom- lellions with through the room where ere found in