Star. — London, England, 1805-06-27 00:00:00

I TT is (range, that notwithaanding fo much pains has been taken by the HUMANE. SOM. EY, to bard& the ab rurd Praelice, there rhutii.l Rill be found People fo loft to all Re &ellen, as to hold the apparently drowned by the Heels. It is a dreadful truth, that within the Taft three Month!, five young Perron% have been farriliced to the Grave, who were but a Mort time In the Thames, &c. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. CAUTIONS —Bud:, s taken out of the Thames ,Ponds, &C. J. Never to be held up by the Heels. a. Not to be rolled on Calks, ne other rough Ufage. S. Avoid the ufe or Salt in all Cafes of apparent Death. At the Monthly Meeting of the Managers, W. DAWSON, Efq. Prefident, it was unanimourly refolved, that the above interefling and important public cautions mould be advcrtifcd awe a week during the Summer. Signed by Order, JOHN BEAUMONT, Reg. & Sec. •.*The BMW? of ST.DAVID'e AriIiftRIIARTSZRMON (Third Edition) preached at ST GLORGE'S CHURCH, Hanover-rquare, is publifh,:4l; to which an Appendix of Mireellancous Obfervations on Reforeitation is fuhj&ncd by the Society..—Sold for the above Itiftitutiun at F. an.; C. Rivington's, CadcU and Davies, &e. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDM'CiS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. ROUSE PEERAGE. Purfirant to the Order of the Day, their Lordihips received into a Committee of Privileges, and Lord WALSINGHAM having taken the Chair; Connie! and evidence were farther heard refpeding the claim to the above Barony and the Lt.:knee on the part of the Duke of Rutland of his title to the fame—hut more el - pi:chilly on the lat ter eenfideration. After confiderable "roues bad been made, It was agreed the Chairman °multi quit the Chair, and the Cem wittee thould fit again for the farther inveltigatiun of the utdincfs on Friday. Prayers were then read, and the Bills before the Knee were forwarded in their refpcdtive Rages—among their the Land Tax Confolidation Bill was read a fee.lnd time, and Moore's Divorce Dill was read a third time, and paffed. Gardner's Divorce Bill paffcd through a Committee of the whole klcufe, and was ordered to be reported. The frith Civil Lilt Bill, and the Coating Trade Regulation were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Alexander, and refpcdtively read a firft time. A number of Private and Return Bills were brought up by Sir J. W. Anderfon, Mr. Bailey, and other Gentlemen. IMPEACHMENT OF LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE. About five o'clock, Mr. WHITBREAD, accompa. hied by Earl Temple upon the right, and the Hon. Mr. Grey, attended by a confiderable number of Members, and being u(hered to the Bar in the ufual form, after a fhort paufe, Mr. Whitbread, from a Paper he held in his hand, read as follows : " Mr Loans — in the name of the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament affembled, I I am commanded to Impeach Henry Lord Vikount Melville of High Crimes and Mifdemeanors. And I do here, In their name,' and in the name and behalf of all the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, impeach the (aid Henry Lord Vilkount Melville of High Crimes and Mifdemeanon. " And I am farther commanded to acquaint your Lordibips that the Houle of Commons will, in due time, exhibit particular Articles of Impeachment againft him, and make good the fame." He then delivered the Paper to the LORD CHAN cst.t.oa, who came down to the Bar for the purpofe of receiving it, and after the gentlemen from the Houle of Commons had withdrawn from the Bar, be read the communication to their Lordfhips. STIPENDIARY CURATES. The Order of the Day was then read for the com mitment of this Bill—the Houfe accordingly refolved into the fame; Lord WALSING Haut in the Chair. The various alterations and amendments made in the Bill, chiefly by the LORD CHANCILLOIt, who took an opportunity to Rate that they had been done prin cipally with a view to make the provifions of the Bill clear and diftina ; and to exprefs what he thought it was the intention of the framers of the Bill to do, were taken into confideration by the Committee. In the courfe of the defultory converfation, in which the Bilbop of St. Afaph, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbifbop of Canterbury, and Lord Harrowby, were the principal fpeakers, moil of the above were agreed to by the Committee. Some further altera tions were made in others, and tome additional amend ments made to the Bill. The whole being gone through, the Houfe re• fumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR notified his inten tion of propoling that the Bill, with all the Amend ments, thould be re-printed, in order that the general area of the whole might be the better leen, and with a view to a fubfequent confideration. Some routine bufinefs was then difpofed of, when the Houfe adjourned till to-morrow—when their Lordfhips Rand funsmoned for the confideration of the Bill to continue to the nett Seffion of Parliament the proceedings in the cafe of Mr. Juflice Fox ; and alfo for the confideration of the Felons' Efeape Bill, and the Petition of Mr. juftice johnfon refpeaing the time. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SECRETARY at WAR brought up the Returns of the total effective Farce of Great Britain, at home and abroad, on the eft June (attain. Alfo an Account of the Men who volunteered from the Militia, and edified into the Regiments of the Line, the Fop! Artillery, and the Royal Marines, to the latdt Returns. — Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. DICKINSON brought up an Account of the Naval Stores, purfuant to order..--Ordered to lie on the table. A Meffage from the Lords informed the Houfe, that their Lord. maps bad agreed to the Prise Court Bill, and tie Bark Bill, with out any amendments. Mr. JOHNSON, from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ire land, brought up an Account of leveret Grants made .ay the Par liament of Ireland.—Ordered to Ile on the table. Mr. VAnSITTART brought up an Account of the Diftrittu don of the joo,oool granted to the Directors of the In and Navi gation in Irciaad.-0 dered to be printed. The POW Clergy Bill. the frith Loyalift Compenfathe Bill, the Woollen Manufadurers Sufpenfion Bill, the Eat India Woollen Exportation Bill, and the Expiring Laws Bill, were feverally read it third time end palled. Mr. HUSKISSON moved an Addrefs to his M4efty, for an Account of the rums paid out of the Civil Lift, pmfuant to Ad. dreffea of that Houfe, and not provided for by Parliament. Ordered. The Bill allowing a grant of money for the improvement of Leith Harbour_,_ the Irifb Cultom and Fecife Reveuue Bill, the Hill of Howth Harbour Bill, and the Utike of Athers Annuity Bill, were feverally read a Arft, and each ordered to be read a fecond time to morrow. The Report of the Committee on the Straw Hat Importation Bill was read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in therein. The Ida Infirmaries Bill. and the Bank Note Forgery Bill, were kverally committed, the reports to-morrow. Mr. S. BOURNE moved that the Houfe will rdolve Welt into a Committee of the whole Houfe to confider the 434 of the King. c. 69. on the fubjedt of Glafs imported. Al6i, to coufider the raid Mt fo far as relates to the Duty on Hops —Ordered. He then moved for leave to bring In and amend the Ad 01434 of the King, cs. 109,1c0 far as talks to the Affelfed Taxes in Scot, • ' igiid.--.-Granted. •'• Afro for a Committee to confider of tiro other Ads of the 431 of the King..—Ordered. Mr. JOHNSTONE moved for an Account of the Net Amount of the Permanent Taxes, to the sth of January, :Stn.—Ordered. The Report of the Pilchard Faber) , Bill was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered tole read a third time tomorrow. The Southern Whale Facer Bill, the Paddington Canal Coal the Bill for invening the Sculptures of the late C. Townley; Erg. in the Truitces of the Britith Mukuna, the three Exchequer Bills Bills for t,500,0001 8,000,0004 and ' 400.0004 the Caftan Houle Fees, and Holiday Abolition Bill, the Engliat and Scots Diftiliery Bills, the Warehoufing Bill, and the Cochineal Bill, were fever:4ly read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtainedleave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majefty to appoint Commillioners to examine into the Public Accounts He then moved that the EM. mates prefented yefterday be referred to the faid Committee. Alto, the Account of the (urns granted to the Naval Afylum and to the Sierra Leona Company.—Which were feveratly ordered. Mr. ROSE brcught up the Report of the London Laftage and Ballaftage BiU, which, with the Amendments, was ordered to be enrolled. IMFFACHMINT OF LORD StILVILLt. Thy SPEAKER then called the attention of the Houle to Mr. W H ITIII.BAD, who was on his legs,with a paper in his hand, containing the determination of the Houfe refpeaing Lord Melville, and ready to proceed to the Houle of Lords. The Speaker hay. ing defired that Gentlemen %mold be pleated to at tend their Meffenger, Mr. Whitbread, attended by mod of the Members prefent, proceeded to the Houfe of Lords, and on his return acquainted the Houle that he bad been at the Lords, and conformably to the Orders of the Houfe had acquainted their Lord fltips of the determination of the Houk to impeach Henry Lord Vifcount Melville of High Crimes and Mifdemeanors, and that the Houfe would in due time exhibit to their Lordfhips articles of the charge, and make good the fame. Mr. WHITBREAD moved that a Committee be appointed to prepare articles of Impeachment againft Henry Lord Vifcount Melville. On the queftion being put and agreed to, Lord TErnms moved that Mr. Whitbread be one of that Committee.—Agreed. Mr. WHITBREAD then role and moved that the following Gentlemen, amounting . in all to 2t, be appointed Members of the Paid Comm ittee, which was agreed to: Mr. Fox Mr. Holland Mr. Grey Mr. W. Smith Mr. Sheridan Mr CaWaft Lord H. Petty Mr. Kinnaird Lord Marthant Lord Porchetter Mr. Giles Lord A. Hamilton Lord Folkftono Mr. C. W. Wynne Mr. Maine Mr. Jekyll Dr. Lawrence Mr. Morris Mr. Creeny Lord Temple. Mr. WHITBREAD then moved, that the Tenth Report of the Commiffioners of Naval Inquiry, and the Report of the Sete& Committee on that Report, be referred to the Paid Committee—That five Mem• ben be a Qtjorttm of the Paid Committee—That the Committee meet to-morrow morning at ten o'clock —That they have power to adjourn from time to time, and from place to place—That they report from time to time to the Houfe—And that they fit not withflanding any adjournment of the Honfe ;—all which Refolitions were feverally agreed to. • WOOLLEN PIANtIFACTURERI. Admiral EERKELEY Moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Woollen Mitnufac curers' Bill, on which Mr. P. MOORE moved that Counfel &Quid be called in and heard *gait& the Bill, but the Speaker fuggefting that the third reading of the Bill, accord. ing to the order of proceeding, thould firft be agreed to, and then previous to that reading the Honoura ble Member might introduce his motion. This form being therefore complied with, and it being afcertained by the Serjeant at Arms that Counfel were waiting to be heard, the queftion was put for their admiffion. This queftion Admiral BIaaILEY and Mr. Thor ax sow oppofed on the ground of creating delay. It was a Bill for the Sulpenfion of Penalties that, by former ABs of Parliament, were liable to be impof ed on the Manufaaurers for praaices which the inte- ref! of the trade required. The Ad patted for this purpofe laft felon expired in the courfe of ten days, and were this not paired before that period, an opportunity would be given to fuch as might be fa difpofed, to moleft and perfecnte the manufaeurers. Mr. MOORE (poke in favour of the petitioning party. They were by no means anxious for delay, but on the contrary walled the bufinefs to be fettled. The Bill had been before the Houfe two years, and was intended to prevent the due execution of arts that ought, in the opinion of the petitioners, to be enforced, and were neeeffitry to the prefervation and profperity of the trade. Mr. WILBERFORCE was friendly to the Bill, but at the fame time thought it fair that the peti tioners &could have an opportunity of Rating. their vases on the fubjea, and therefore would give his vote for the adrniffion of Counfel. The queßion however was negatived without a divifion, and the Bill read a th;rd time and paired. SUP P The Houfe, in a Committee of Supply, refolved, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, that a fum of t 40,0001. be granted to his blajefly for the civil ellablithment of the fettle ment at Sierra Leone, up to the 3oth of December, ; that a fum of soool. be granted for the Fur pofes of dircoveries in the interior of Africa ; a lum of 20,0c01. towards building a Naval Afylum ; and a fum of 93 761. 3s. 3d. towards the fupport of the Non Conformill Clergymen in Ireland for the current year.---Ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Houfe, in a Committee of Ways and Means, refolved that a duty be paid on Sinai& Red Wines imported into Ireland proportioned to the duty paid thereon in this country —To report to-morrow. NAVAL PAPI/Itt, Mr. JEFFERY rote to notice, that the Papers re lative to the Conshie of the Admiralty Board while Earl St. Vincent prefided over it, were not yet !aid upon the table. He did not with to, put any Gentle man to inconvenience,but he was determined that the public mould fully undertiand this fubjea. He would withdraw his motion that Rood for to-morrow, with the view of bringing it forward on a future day, when he trailed all the Papers required to elucidate his view of the fubjea would be produced. Here the matter, after a few words from the Chair on the point of form, was dropped. The other Orders net; nitrated of, and the Route adjourned. MR. PITT's INDEMNITY BILL. A BM entitled an Act to inclannify all Perfons concerned in ad vancing 40,0c01.t0 MON. Boyd, Bonfield, and Ca in 1796. out of yonics Hilted for Naval Services _ _ .... Whereas the fum of 40000 i. was, on or about the sith day of September, advanced by the Right Honourable Henry Lord v ifcount Melville. then the Rirbt Honourable Henry Dun-' , Treafnrer of the Navy, to certain merchants in the city of London,then carrying on trade under the firm of Boyd, Benfield and Company, out of money which had been Iffued from the Ex chequer, and placed at the Bank of England to the credit of the Treeturer of the Navy, for Navy fervien. And whereas the fame was advanced on unqueillonable &end ties, which have been regularly &charged, and the whole of the rak! fum of money has been repaid and applied to navy fa/ices : And whereas the Right Hon. William Pitt, thee Firft Lord CommiDoner of his Majeity's Treatury, and Chancellor of his Majetty's Exchequer, did agree to the advancing of the Paid furn of money to Mars Boyd, Benfield, and Co.; And whereas the nteafure of advancing coped. to Meths. Boyd, Benfield and Co wan adopted for the purpote of averting I contequences which might have proved highly injurious to the financial and commercial fistereftsof this kingdom, and, although not conformable to law, appeared at the time to be called for by the peculiar exigence of public affairs: And whereas it is therefore expedient that all patens concern• eil in advancing or advifing, or contenting to the advancing the laid turn of money, or tiding under any dirndl/au relating thereto mould be indemnified : _ _ -- liektit;ifor;cSaded by the King's Molt Excellent Majetty, by and with the advice and coolest of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this relent Parliament *trembled. and by the authority of the fame, that the laid Right Honourable Henry Lord Vifcount Melville, and the Right Honourable WU- Ram Pitt, and ail other renew concerned in advancing or advi4 lap or contesting to the advancing the laid him of forty thoufand pounds, or ad ing under any &melons relating thereto, ihall be and arelsereby indemnified for and on account el the fame, u fully and effeduilly, to all intents and purpofea whatever, as if the fame had been done in purfuance of any Ad or Ads of Par. Honor• LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK, Confab, for July Atli—Reduced 5110-olnedesne Excltequer Bills, se. poem . —lndia Bonds, se. to se. dif. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY t 3 per Red. Ann. Off India Bonds, te. a se. dlr. 3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. it Imp. 3 per Cent 5741 4 per Cent. 7SH Ev. Bills, is. du is. pram 5 per Cent. Navy Rut Omrdtten 4 pawn. S Per Cent. 1797. 9EI 99 CODE toe ace. sof Law Afta. 16 1346th* Yellerday, when Mr. WHITIMAD went up to the Lords, with notice of Impeachment, he was attended by nearly a hundred Members. Lord Tatars' and Mr. GREY flood on his right and left hand. Mr. Fox, Mr. WINDHAM, Lord H. PITT; and fevetal other leading Members, were at his back. As loon as the CIIANCILLOIL came to the bar, Mr.WMITIMAD read the orders of the Impeachment, and then put the paper into the hands of the CNA ac Et Loa, bywhom it was immediately communicated to the Houfe. On returning to the Commons he appeared at the bar, and apprifed the Houfe that he had executed their commands After a short interval he rofe, and moved that the Houfe fhould proceed to the nomination of twenty-one Members to prepare and manage the Ar ticles of Impeachment. On the motion of Lord Tam 'Ls, Mr. Wit urea AD was placed at the head of , the Litt. Mr. Wirt then focceifively moved the appointment of the other Members, which was 'agreed to without occafioning a fines word of dif cuffion. It will be Peen, that every one of the names are from the ranks of Oppofition ; and it is not a little fingular, that hardly a tingle Minifierial Member ac companied Mr. WHITILIAD. The further arrangements rdpeaing this important bufinefs, we nnderfiand, are not yet finally adjnfted. If the Managers of the Impeachment only are to at tend, then the Trial will take place in the Houfe of Peers; but if the Members of the Commons' Houk are to prefent themfelves in a body, as in the inftance of Mr. HASTImas, and feveral anterior cafes, a tem porary arnaure muff of courfe be ereaed in Wea -1 minfter A Gentleman now in town, who landed from a neutral veffel in the Downs, which left Boulogne on Monday laff, Rates, that within the courfe of the loft fortnight,' so,ooo troops had arrived at Boulogne from the interior, to which they had been marched about a month fince, in confequence of Tome alarm that had prevailed at Paris, of a meditated infurrec don, the movers of which, perfoos of little or no note, are now in cuftody. It was believed at Boulogne, that the Emperor would arrive at that port before the end of the month, when an expedition of great magnitude would imsne• diately be attempted. The armed vac's, of different defcriptions, in con dition for fea at Boulogne, arc Rated at above fro, and there are raid to be nearly an equal number in the neighbouring harbours. The late fuccefsful excurfion, and fife return of the Rochefort fquadron, have put the French Tailors in high fpirits, bat the military are rather out of hu mourt at being fo long tantalized with the hopes of conqueß. A letter was yefterday received in the City, lilting that a rebellion of the moll lesions nature had taken place•among the Spanifh faders in Mexico. It is Paid that the principal merchants and other inhabi tants bad completely let their faces againft any fur ther exportation, for the prefent, of bullion, or tree lure, from that country, in oppofition to the Govern. ment, and that in confequence, the molt violent ma tures had been retorted to on both fides. The Stip which brings the intelligence is laid to base left that country in a kw of the matt alarming confu4ush one party alledging that all the treafure exported from them only ferved to enrich the Englifla, which teemed uniformly to fall into their hands, while the other contended that the GOaerameat of Spain would be undone trithoot the aid which it would afford. DUBLIN, JUNE 22. Yeflerday Lord REDESDALE was ferved with a fuipana ad tylificandurn, by the direeion of Dr. 'No , our Titular Arcbbi(hop, requiring his Loraip' s tendance in London, for the purple of giving es:. dente in the fuit depending between the noEtfir ar h t the Editor of The Antilacolia Review. His (hip was at the fame time required by a writ of dare : teem to bring with him a letter written to his Lout. (hip by Lord FING•c, a copy of which was foi ntt a in the correfpondence between thefe Noble Perfon• ages. Lord REDEEDALI informed the agent of t h e Donor, who ferved him pe r f ona lly with the mil' s , that he could not leave Ireland without a licenc e from his Majelly. He was told, in anfwer, that his attendance would be difpenfed with if he would give up the letterof Lord FINGAL, which his Lordillip declined doing, as Lord Fumes would, in his eta. mination, be fully capable of giving in evidence the fubftance of his own letter, if material at all to th e bufinefs depending. Yefierday a Poll Mimi)ly was held at the Ezhi. bition-honfe, William Ilreet, to dee two Citizens to Terre the offices of High Sheriffs of Dublin, for the enfuing year, in the room of Meas. *Rainy and Lotto, who fined each 300 guineas, to be ereofed from (erring ; when the Lord Mayor a n d Board f Aldermen, from the lilts fent up, finally elated limo BLACK BR and Jona TUDOR, Erqrs. While tte was fent up to the Lord favor and Board of /Vo l ,. men. Mr. Powsu.arofe in the Afretably or the Elto,Ar. and Commons, and Rated that it was a canna with the fining Sheriffs to sweetie the Corporation; he therefore moved to have the four gentlemen who had fined for the office reminded of this hely:a* Vale I which was unanimoufly agreed to ! ! I Yenetday, about two o'clock, the Loa!) Cmaitcn. Loa rifited Mr. PITT. Yefferday morning the Ruffian Ambafador trail. faked bulbuls at Lord MuLoaava's Office. An evening print announced yetterday an attack by the combined fleet upon Trincomalee, in the Maud of Ceylon. How did the news come ? To Trine°. melee requires a voyage of between three and four months.—The combined fleet failed on the Loth of April. Another report Rates, that the French and Spa fleets feparated fomevrbere between latitude 20. and 40. North, and longitude to. and 30. Well, (a wide field) and proceeded to their different points of defti• nation the former to Ceylon, and the latter to Tri• nidad, the only two polfeffions confirmed to England by the Treaty of Amiens, and which, fay the polite. cal cafuits of St. Cloud, IS it is fit and proper fhe fhould firft lofe by her breach of that Treaty."—ln fait, however, no certain accounts have been received refpeaing them. A curious circumftance occurred at Fortfinourh on Monday :—Owing to the fignal No. 9, being made from the platform, ;Mind of No. 6, a boat from every man of war, merchantman, and tranfporr, was fent to the fhore, with fix men in each. The boats exhibited a grotefque appearance, as many of them, on the (par of the occafion, were manned and um. naged by artillery men, marines, and landfmen fery ing as tailors. A letter from Embden, dated May 24, lays, II Mr. PATT&R11011, brother to Mrs. Paces BOVIAPART4 arrived here yefterday, accompanied by a M.C.amil, who returned with Prince jeaoma from America.... Mr. Pa T rak soy eapefted to find his filler arrived here from England, lodgings having been engaged for her, and the French Government having direaed that (be mould await the final orders of her brother in-law, the Emperor, at this place." Monday, being Midfamtner Day, a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, for the eleftion of She. riffs, and for the offices of Chamberlain, itridgemsf. tern, Auditors, and Aleconners, for the year enfuing. The names of the following Gentlemen being put up for Sheriffs Alderman and March. Taylor. and Leather-Wer. and Patten maker. oitt en tntley, Eft+ Ef Thomas Roweroft. q. Efq. tit ch nutioneban Smith. FA. a - Txl ironmonger: ••ar Lea, Erg. --- and Weaver. Claud. Stcph. Hunter, Efq. --- and Mach. Taykr. John Prinfep. Efq. and Skinner. Jamb Boydell, EA!. - and Stationer. when Joust Aunty, Erg. and THOMAS SMITH, Efq. Aldennen,were declared to be elated Sheriffs for the City of London and County of Middlefer. The former City Officers were re•eleded. Laft week, a leaning tower, at Yanwath Hall, Cumberland, belonging to Lord LOWTH sa, was re. liored to its perpendicular by the ingenuity of his Lordfhip's workmen. This maffy edifice, upwards of 35 feet high, had been propped above 40 years; and overhung its bafe three feet eight inches. The undertaking created conaderable apprehenfion, yet was performed without crack or rent in the building, or the kali injury to any individual. • On Tacfday evening, about eight o'clock, the well known and venerable oak, called Fairlop Tree, on Henault Forell, in Effez, was dikovered to be on fire. The fire was difcovered by one of the (orders. and a number of parlous who refide near the (pot, came with pails and procured water to extinguttb the flames, but without effea, the main branch on the (Huth fide, with part of the body, being confumed. It continued burning yeflerday morning, and very little hopes were entertained o Cuing any part of it. This celebrated tree meafured 48 feet round the body, and revere) of the arms meafured from ten to twelve feet. It Shaded about an acre of land. It is fur poled to be five hundred years old. Teefday morn.. ing a party of about 6o came from London in feverel carriages. They amufed themfelvel during the day with playing at cricket and various other fportc.— They made a fire near it, and about two hauls after they had left the (pot the fire was dircovered. A melancholy accident happened on Friday IA in the neighbourhood sjf Langford, in the County of Somerfet. As Mr. Omar, Adjutant to the Ballets Battalion of the Mendip Legion, commanded by the Right Hon. J. H. Aoossgroa, was returning from a drill a few miles dillant late in the evening, his borfe (forted with him , and threw him on his head, which proved fatal to him in a few hours. His Infs will be fevelvlr felt by the Corps, in difciplining which be bad been indefatigable, and for which h: was well qualified, ba , ;ag been near forty years in the Militia.