Star. — London, England, 1801-12-17 00:00:00

MOM LLOYD'S LIST. UL, Die. zso-Came down and failed to the weßward, Ili NARCISSI/1 &Wee Wind N. N. W. o la yassion, Dac. al.—Paired by, the Neptune, Suns, boaCbina ; Swlß, B , from Zant„; Fanny, MOM' LY Je d many, Donets, from Peteriburgh; Nile, BROAD, frcna p ato . ; peiendfitip, Raines, from Madeira; Clareuvant, —. *es &anti Robert and Ann COOR3ON, from Dantzic ; bow Non"; and Concordia, JoStr front Hamburgh ey the Nik , Fasara , for Demerara ; Camperdown, Foss; 0 1 01, 1 toaa, .---, for Jamaica; Briley, y olo c u il z ; mi. TROMPSOW ; and blind, SUMMITS, tot Madeira. ARRIVED 's ' Aminalwal--The John and Mary, Hannan, from Wi g.*Atkinfon, from Riga ; Claude S cott, Fluky, .., Am ; and Kirkham, —, from Pcrnau. from Newfoundland. Vrlendfehap, Angel, from St. Andcro. ~, itaaww.—Peltoe, Peyton, from Virginia. a Allknam.4dereury, Miller, from New York, It die Dimr—Adelphis, Ritchie, from Riga. Atillairdeanz—lAurinsrick, Kirkbride, from LiverpooL At Agnitartionw.-Rebeees, Weer, frota Philadelphia. HULL, DECEMBER 1,4. Standgate Creek, December sta.—The S c amp anis part, from Malta. tial' t itinerenTbe Pritscera, Lee, from London. • Ataiasparb..The Made, Pringle, after a pante of three ils; dia Int& veff:l from this port that has arrived limelinst tits Ageing of the prclimicaries of peace. At Lang, Salon, from Hamburgh. This failed the Triton, Captain Gale, of this port, _ . . . . . . with a fair wind. Ms beg Hope, Dosigall, of this port, from Oporto, Nov. Sys it. az. 7. N. long. ts. W. (yoke the Kent, of London, ' Mo. bowed to Dominica, all well. Virtue of Brazil Cammel, from this port to Liibon, and _atankent, Rodlion, from Chia port to denoa, arc put into iloglipaus under Rrefs of weather. • Tit Union, Fitch, from Boftoo, Lincointhire, to London, is coat of Holland. Ile aris furry to learn the lots of two verde on the coat of idalandlrire, on Friday fennight, one the Betft7, nth, be. Rigby. Stye, the other the Swallow. Howes, belonging to Taiwasids; the crew of the former were fared, but the hutr light sed k is feared every foul on board perilhed, as the boat inme en Store fun of water. Oa May fenuight, the Refolution, Mackenzie, of Whitby, wee elven on the Bbekrniddings, at the entrance of Shields harbour, (owing to a (oddest JAM of the wind) and totally wicked. She MU only a few months old. Friday fennight, the Argo, from Sunderland to Gib raltar, was wrecked upon Spurn Point. The !hip's papers, a rpnelrent, the body of a dog, and fame oars, have been found span the Owe ; front which it is conjettured the Captain and • crew had taken to the boat, which had upfet, and they have alperthed. 1 The Araphien, Seonberg, front Hensafand to this pint, is waked et Oregrund.—The pester part of her materials and serge Me be heed. On Senday teeniest, the brig Betfey, belonging to Sunder had, was driven on more near Chriitchurch Head, and totally wrecked; the whole of the crew, which con lifted of fix perfons we drowned. the Captain excepted ; and his life was refereed by the intrepidity of four men who went off to his afallanee, emit et the manna peril of :heir own livu, and took him, Oka great ddlaky, from the wreck. The Polly, Itead, of Neergaitle, was loft oa the 3d or lolt. in the Baltic, after experienclot feveral gales front the 16th et (Kober ; we are tarry to add, that five of the crew won he; the remainder were taken up bys Swede\ heir, nlne tang nine days on the wreck, and have arrived at Stock holm.-ft le hoped they will recovir. LIVERPOOL, DECEMISER 14. Tdarday mating asrlied the Kirkham, Sewell, front Per. mtiti Ararat, Ikiw, from Parriburgb ; Albiaa, J. Midden, tram Rip ; ffiz Mai, H. Parker from Narva ; John and Mary, It. Hodus, frosts Wybctg; ' Elizabeth, W. %Valium, Rom Delia. Arrived—Ellis, Softer, Earl of Liverpool, and Jane, Owen. rasa braes at Africa ; Agit*, Carlille, from Mau at Loser; 'Maw, Illielsollow from brace at Martinique ; Rote, Jones, tam bake at Pkiidelphia Volant, Mud, from heart at C highavoi i Jane. Dangerield, front balm at Virginia ; Realer, sod Than, Lee, from brace at Dublin ; Enseline, Rsdneell, from bases at Palmoods; Perfeverance, Canning- SIM sod Jamie, Draft, from hence at Clyde ; Maria, ---, hem Baseeleas at Hoylake ; Apra, from Malaga at Sinai Si. Anna Miscue, Mate, from O porto far this port, at k Babb; and Paquite, Texelra, from ditto far this port, at GLASGOW TONTINE LIST. Arrtrok—Hope, Karifon, at Ckarkitoo, from Hod; Aw MOM, at Comma, from Trinattad ; Anderfon, sad Minim, Claiditan, at Jamaica ; Aurora, Scabory, at Mar "on: ao4 lieroverblA.l.areo, at New York, from Me Clyde. LERWICK SHIPPING, NOV. r. MOW Is Dalt Sound—Hope, Hodgefen. of Whltehaven, teem Drearbdkn to Dublin, having (rung a rapid Ink in a late mad loft a gratuity of dials off the deek..—Tbe cargo it bbbig ou hem In order to come at the leak. Nov. so.... The leak of the Lid refill la taeoverod, flopped, tad the cargo la taking on board. Nov. sy...dadefatipble. 0. Deartham, of London, from • to Landoo, as the sad met with a violent *own off the Ilse! Qpe, lob all the deck timber and drib and one boat; • TOM to heave about 400 drab from site cabin and bold, ••• wow dirk a Ida gas overboard. sad est his anchor away kor the prodemelem of dip mod crew; kb Italian warned from 1 "a his arm by awaked, his cargo 'baud, obliged Lte etlitillato pat la Is under the neeelfity of landing m• °NM WM* 4 bops to do en she aide November. tau s i :clu e klip4r NAUTICAL 11V7'€LLIGEAtE. ---- . MAILS THIS DAY.—WIND W. S.W. DU/. AlIn" . . 3 fillnbOfels a 0 Dublin I . 3 Waterf ord, I -- . • PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER Is. • owe 61 A n o cuipe, the Fifgard, of 38 guns, Capt. Sey.. :our, eas, of 38 glllll3. Capc lierbert—Salled for ......sov, tbe I nu norta li tle, of 38 guns, Capt. Hallam ; and ir pfiketu fe, of 36 guns , Capt. Pierpont..—Wax up Ha e_''...%_ t h e Clyde, of 3 6 guns , Capt. Cunningham; Lapwing, ~ i lleli ooh capt. Raba - am; and the Rofario, of 18 gunk Capt. PP.' ..—,.— PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER t 6. , M ale, DOUGLAS; &Rd the Comet, , Tan foul o f L l s a e ...the Comet loft her mizen.maft, quarter Bove in, which curried away.--Sailed molt of the outward. put back yeiterday. --- , YARMOUTH, DECEMBER 26. I sw a ts have yet arrived from Cuxhaven, butarchourly .... S a iled the Samna, Met es ; Apollo, Lucia stou A '4' :1 1 / 1 0. GANOPS, ft: London ; the Mary and Linly fo r soppd: the Ruby, SUMS?. from SLPetafburgb :o London, and hemp, having ftruck on Gabbard Sand, h..s put yea be theeenblY Melted. in confequence of which her o wed betaken out. The Unity, HACKER, with the lots *ambles at raja put in here. The KIN o Geo ROL 5 Captain FLY'S, FLT, takes the Mal and Paffengem from .T...., next, befog the lagt Packet as this fide VIM& --.. • was d was Lion , 7esn'Jl ' , nand ted an (,! n ires : aptui nligl I reflt4 )f t h a heel he in of ti ll ftcr 4 Is re the ted Ird. r ' POOLE, DECEMBER is. Ins Otilltsid-boutid Weft-India Fleet patted by yaterday. D e ner.,M•meiAws, in lieu t las o e f fm Cir is bni a t c rg. tall W e st = be eoticl e rot Yenfure t i t:rat: l an ' attempt t ' otaLit ut up. t - NEWCASTLE, MC. z:. • The Peggy, Hunt.v, of Newasitk, was kit ncar Lisbon, in the Baltic, in the dreadful *des of the ad, 3d, and 4th u!t.•—•• The Polly, belonging to Cap': in John Res, of this port, was alto loft in the Lite gales. The crew mg erienced great Wirers, by being upon the fhip's fide for nine days, and almoß all frail bit. '1 he account of this unfortunate loft was communicated from Stockholm.—.l he Lord Salton, Rowe, from Aberdeen to Sunderland, is driven tin (bore near Pskefiild, likely to be wrecked; and the Friendfhip , cif Burlington, Plummer marker, is wreck. don Yarmi n.h }back. The veiLls were both ifs bal lilt, anal the crews Caved. Mr. GOODALL has fucceeded Dr. HEATH, as Head Mager of Eton School. Mr. DIGIIY, of Twickenham, is the purchafer of Mr. Duwon-res beautiful houfe and grounds, near Weft Grinftead. TH tare :cats.— H. E. Count STARHEMMG commenced his Theatricals at York Houle, Twick enham, on Monday evening latl, before a fele& party of noble vifitors, in which he performed him fell in a witty French piece, called " Ikkinee et Wee," which is fo confiruned that two ebarmiere only conflitnte the wh. le of the drama ; there were reciprocally well played off upon each other, and f.rved happily to difplay the genuine comic powers of the Counters. To this fucceeded a comedy called L' impatient, and here, if the Count ab'y marked the rapidity and re file fibers of the hero of the piece, the contrail of his charaticr Mmineur &rime:, was as divertingly hit off by Count Watt:ls-ram The younger part of the family of STAR NEM BERG had parts allotted them is the latter piece ; and the whole performance, which was relieved by fele& mulic by feveral amateurs, went off much to the fatisfa&ion of the circle who were prefent,amonga whom were the Honourable Mrs. DAMER and many of her friends, who lately played at her Theatre at Strawberry-hill. The Theatre-Royal Dublin was on Thurfday evening attended by a numerous and brilliant audience :—Ladies and Gentlemen contended for the palm of elegance and fplendonr of drers, and the beneficent intention of their Excellencies the Earl and Counters of HARDWICK F. in fetting an example advantageous to the manufa&urers and Ihnp-keepers of that city, feemed to have been car ried very largely into effeft. The play, "A Won der I. a Woman keeps a Secret," was got up with a correnners of Rudy and rpi: it of aftion that very juiny deferved the repeated plaudits bellowed upon it. " A's Song no Supper," which fucceeded, was very properly caUed an entertainment, provok iig throughout the riiibility of the audience. At a meeting of the Caledonian Hunt held at Edinburgh on Tue day fe'nnight, prefent, His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Prefer,. Earl of Hyndford Jobn Hamilton, Et+ Lord & lhaven M. S. Nicholiou, Lord Arch. Hamilton Arch. Camptsell Efq. Lord Montgomerie, George Randay, Efq. Sir fames Stewart R. D. 114'quecn, Y.fq. Sir David Hunter Blair Alm. Maclean, Efq. Gen. Campbell, Montle, Robert Hay, Efq. Rich. A. Oswald, Ffq. Alex. Houfton, Efq, Wm. Hagan* Efq. Secretary. They refolved the annualhunting meeting Ihould be held in Odober next at Hamilton, and elefted for the enfuing year, Los.) DONDA P, Treks. Lori Arch. Hamikon, Treafurcr. Sir D. H. Blair, M. S. Nicholfon, Efq. and Captain OrWald, A few days ago, the two Tads which were on purpofe prepared to carry the tranfports from Cork, failed from thence with their cargo for Botany Bay. Much ficknefs had been experienced among them, and about fifteen, we underfland, have died. Great lenity was (hewn them by order of Government, in providing them with clean clothes to prevent the fpreading of infeillion, and medical aid. Sir HILIIRY HAYES was among them, and bore with the misfortune We had brroght up on himfelf with tolerable refignation, until the mo ment that they were about to fail, and the pilot boat was taking leave, which is always done with a cheer, wifhing a good voyage—then being upon deck, he burg into tears, and ran down below to conceal the pangs of his adverfity. On Wednefday arrrived in Leith Roads the DRIVIR (loop of war, Capt. DUNBAR, fr. m the fouthward. This veffel has been appointed to that Ration for the purpofe of aiding ROBERT CROORSHAIIRS, the Jufliciary Bailie, in the execu tion of his duty in preferving order among the perfons employed in the herring Mem On Monday a Court Martial was held on board his Majeßy's frigate Waaare tin, lying in Sheer nefs harbout, on two (cameo be:onging to his Ma jelly's (hip &cut:want, for attempting to fet fire to the magasine of the raid (hip, when on her paf fage to India. The charge againft one of them could not be proved, againft the other it was in part proved. but as he is in a deranged Rate of mind his fentence is left for the determination of the Lords of the Admiralty. Mangalore and Onore, on the Malabar Coaft, have been fo much the objc& of our Government fence their acquifition to this country, that they are now become places of confiderable import ance, with moll excellent docks, perfcely con venient for the conftruaion of (hips of the large( dimenfions. The Nabob of SIIRAT has been inflalled, and placed on the Mufnud by his Excellency Gover nor DUSCAS, with the ufual formalities fuited to the occafion. On Tuefday loft, as fome workmen were dig. ging a well near Dover, they difcover ed a large iron bull of JULIUS CESAR with tkis infcription, JvLsys CJESSItt Ann. Rom. 334 ; fuppofed to have been brought over by the Romans. H. Firlay has been committed to I.anca (ler Celle, for having adminiftered an unlawful oath to B. Whitaker, of Ofwaldtwifle, with intent of engaging him in feditious purpofes. Belcher, the Bruifer, has not been fuffered to re tain the charafter of Champion of England. He has been challenged (and it is accepted), hy.a fellow of the name of Mar Spay, a Copper-fmith by trade, and a townfinan of Belcher's, from Brit tol. He has never fought any prize battles, but is a very flout and powerful man. If every man who gains a battle is to be certain of being chal lenged to soother, it is but a Corry trade. LM'/ INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CLIANCEFS, WEDWAsDAT, DIC.IO. DRURV-LANE THEATRRr The caufes cenneCted with this property ran:e on again to-day. A converfation enfued between the CHANCEL LOR and the Counfel, r e fpeaing fume new peti tions ; one from Mr. Wefley, the former Treafu rer, claiming an annuity of pool. per annum ; and two from Mr. Sheridan, one praying that the Trutlees flsould be called upon to complete the purchafe of Mr. White's interell in the old patent —the other calling upon Mr. Holland, the Archi tat, to complete his original contra& The CHANCELLOR &tired that they would let him know when he was in poffellion of all the fans upon which he was to found his jidgment. The caufe might (land over till next week, and in the mean time all the petitions and affidavits lhould be filed by Saturday night. This being arranged, Mr. Sheridan hated it bad always been his with that the bufinefs fhould have a full and fair hear ing before the Court, and that the whole of his condua fhould be invehigated. When his Lord hiip recommended an accommodation between the parties, he acceded to his recommendation, though he confeffed it was with relatance ; and he had met nothing from the other fide but open hoftility. He now undertlood that the Learned Counfel on the other fide meant to objeet to his affidavits being read, on the ground that they were filed too late by the Rules of the Court.— He complained that Mr. Grubb's Counfel had gone through all his cafe, though he was denied the opportunity of infwering it. He next alluded to Mr. Holland's affidavit, and faid, he hoped he fhould have one opportunity allowed him of com menting on all the proceedings in the cattle, after which he hoped nothing more would remain to be done, but that his Lordfhip fhould pronounce that judgment which he was lure mult be fads faCtoty to himfelf. The CHANCELLOR laid, he had read with at tention the 'affidavits both of Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Grubb. They famed to him to contain both of them important matter, upon which he widted for further information. With rape& to the pe tition calling upon Mr. Holland to fulfil his ori ginal contras, he thought it was his duty to hear arguments in fupport of that petition. All he wifhed to know was, when he might confider him felf in full poffellion of all the information he was to receive from the parties ? Mr. Holland, the Architcll, faid his charaider had been deeply affated by what had palled in that Court. It had been reprefented by Mr. Sheri dan, that he had expended in building the Theatre 545,0001. leaving it alfo in an unfinilhed hate, when he had undertaken to complete it for Thoool. This affertion had done him confider able differvice with many who ufed to employ him in his prof:Mon, and he felt hirnfelf bound to an fwer it by his affidavit. He accordingly filed one, full eight days before the tall hearing ofthis caulk, and not one faCt it contained had been denied in the anfwer. But unlOrtunately his affidavit re. maiued buried in that Cowl, while the fpeeches of Mr. Sheridan were fent abroad to all the world. It was therefore he kombly hoped his Lordfhip would let him right in the public opinion, by caufing to be made equally public what he had (worn. The material faa which he willed the public to know, was, that he had not expended 145,0°01. but by the accounts it would appear, that only 71,0001. had been expended ahnut the buildings. That his original eftimate was Sci,oool. and not moocl. as hated by Mr. Sheridan.— Tilde fats did not depend merely upon his affi davit, they were not denied by the affidavits in anfwer. When the prepofal was &It held out for re-building the Theatre, it was hated to the work men, that flo,oool. was lodged in the hands of Toupees for that purpofe, and as a further fund, boxes would be fold, chimaera to produce 30,0001. more. As far as he could underhand the ac counts, 71,0°01. only appeared to have been ex pended, except perhaps time trifling (urns. Where then was the remainder ? Money expended in build ing was not without fume appearance of it ! Upon thefe grounds he humbly hoped his Lordfhip would Infer his affidavit to be read, that the pub lic might know what he had done. The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, he believed it was on the fecond day of the cattle when Mi. Sheridan made that flatement, of which Mr. Holland now complained. A Court could nor decide before a Counfel or a party fpoke, whether what he was about to fay was relevant to the queltion before them, or not. Nor would it he right to prevent a man from listing that which be believed to be relevant to the can Ce. He conceded what Mr. Sheridan faid on that day, upon reflation at the clofe of that day's banters, did not appear to him to be relevant, and pet haps he fhould have done well, if he had then hated that which Mr. S. had faid had better been forborne. Whether Mr. H. had executed his contras or not, was now dif daftly before the Court, upon the Petition of Mr. S. But Mr. H. atked that he (the Chancellor) Mould canfe to be made public what he then faid. He could not do it. He was lorry when any thing injurious went abroad againft any in dividual. Civil rights ought to be defculTed, with out attacking the moral charafter ; but it was impoifible for him to grant Mr. H. redrefs. Newf paper rcfleaions reached, and were meant to reach, thofe who endeavoured to as confcientioufly in the difcharge of their duty, under the fanaion of their oaths. A regard to charmer was the beR fecnrity for the performance of the duties of life, with honour and virtue. They would therefore do well to confider (they who thought themfelves at liberty to coeftion men's motives, in extreme ge neral reflation%) how far they did not tend to weaken that regard to charafter which was the (print/ and motive to uptight conduit? He could not give any diretlions upon this fubjea, if is was the Taw of the country; that the obfcenity which fans-times necerardy pared in our Courts of Juf tice—that the reflections upon private charades., fometinws alto there thrown out, might be made public. lie had (aid before be willed &eh a care :~ 11 1 rt, :}~~ put upon ;Kurd, though he knew it had be.r. . laded 14 chief Junice yre, to st hole integrity and virtue he paid the highell encomiums, yet that was but a NO Prisu decifion. not having the force of the law of the land. But if, as he laid before, it was law, that private happinefi and pi ',ate virtue might be invaded to the extent it had been to Mr. H. in this cafe, he Mould be glad en ' ' alk, what end of public utility could be story:emit -He would be glad to bear Mr. H.'s Affidavit. hut ht could not devote the whole time of the Court to this one caufe. it remained for Mr. H. himfelf to vindicate his charafler. On Tuefday next he would hear all parties, and then do his bet to accomplith that which he (hould believe to!): the jullice of the caufe. His Lord/hip added, . I.e was lorry to have laid fo much upon one point, hut he confelled he felt a great deal upon this fub. jeet on which he ohferved. _ Mr. Sheridan Cud, that fo far sras he from throwing out unfounded charges againa Mr. H. that he had taken the only method, - "by prefenting a Petition, to put the falls in Me. Further pollponed till Tuefday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 26. CRIM. CON.-CORNWAL O. WRIOHT. This was dn aaion for Criminal Correfpon. dence between the Defendant and the Plaintiff's wife. That proof which conflitutes the right of ac tion, here dellroyed it. namely, the adulterer; for it appeared by the evidence of the Plaintiff's own withers, that the Plaintiff's wife had ;Ovally foil cited the Defendant to commit the aft ; and it was Rated, that there was untold to the Court, a (hock ing tale of the molt (hamlets and difgufting lewd nets, &c. but which was better concealed. • Mr. East:lNE faid, he had tried, and tried in vain, to make the Plaintiff withdraw his record in this cafe, for he forefaw, on reading the cafe, the difgrace which mult attend the difclofure of it hut there was a fatuity about Tome men which no thing but their ruin could overcome. He had ab f Mutely overruled all advice, and fo the Ceuta came oa, and he was glad there was an end of it. An Advocate could not, confident with the rules of the profellion, refute to open a cafe if a Brief was given to him, but he was very unealy while this was under his care. _ _ Lord KENYON Aid. he raw enough of this caul* to be confident It watt umanity to the P aintiff to proceed no further in it. The advice which Mr. Erlkine gave the Plaintiff. was wife and very kind; but if a man would run his head againa a wall, no body could help it.—Plaintiffnonfuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. If. TAYLOR O. III'OONALD. This was an aftion brought by the Plaintiff, a tailor, to recover a fun of 131. the amount of his wages for the voyage from Jamaica to London, from Capt. M'Donald, of the Ptincefs Royal Weft Indiaman. The circumftanccs were come what fin gular. The plaintiff had perfovned the outward bound voyage from Jamaica, and difcharged his duty; arrived at Martha Bay,moft of the crew foji. cited leave to go on (bore, which being obtained, they ran away from the (hip, and never returned. The Captain went afhwe to look after his men, and meeeng the plaintiff, the latter told him he was juLt coning on boa: d to atk him to let him remain on the itland to better his fortune. The Captain re fufid his content, and feizing the plaintiff by the • collar, told him, that now Ix had got him he would keep him. He forced him to prifon, and had him confined to a dark loom. The plaintiff beg ged for his liberty, and affured the Captain that Iti would come on board, and return to England, ,where he had a wifc and child, rather than fuller the punifhtnent of imprifonment. The Captain howcver, left him in gaol, and in about a week afterwards failed without him. The Plaintiff therefore contended, as h.: had loft his voyage, which he was willing to have perform ed, that - he was entitled to be paid hi., wages. The defendant flared, that the plaintiff had fur. feted no injury, as he had afterwards procured a (hip, ani had received forty guineas for the run from Jamaica to England. Ife alto (aid he had been obliged to give thirty guineas for a tailor in the room of the plaintiff. • The Jury thought, that as the plaintiff had ex- I preffed his willingnefs to return. rather than be I left in piton. the defendant ought to have receiv. ed him, and not have failed without taking fur. alter notice of his reguell r they therefore gave a verdia in his favour, with damages to the amowtt of his wages. y. Purfer of his Majeßy's fhip Svarus, yet: terday Rood in the Pillory oppnfite the Admirahy, for defrauding Government of various fume of • . money. Mr. Htscocc and Mr. PIDDILL, two Officers of the Cuftoms at Portfmouth, being on the look-out on Friday evening, near the farther morals, on Southfea-common, they met a party of (muggier. , from whom they took a quantity of tu b s . - Mier . having them in their po ff effion about a quarter of F an hour, the (muggier. returned, and marched up to the Officers, in file, like foldiers, and armed w ith large ftones and pieces of railing, they (wore they might as well die as lofe their goods. The Offi cers immediately prefented theirpitlols, and threat. ened to fire, if they attempted to touch the tuba. The (muggier, declaring they would have them or lofe their lives, the contcti intlantly began. Each of the Officers fired a pi Rol, which is fuppored to have wounded tome of the altailants, but on fortunately the Officers were loon overpowered, and beat in fo dreadful a manner with the huts ends of their own piftols, that Mr. PIDDILL, it is thought, will lore one of his eyes, and is Coppola to have fared his life by defending his head with his arms, which are, in conkquence, moll terribly beaten. Mr. Htscocc is alto moil feverely bruited and wounded. The Officers being . glad to e(cape with their lives, left the fmugglers m poffeffiou of the tubs. One man, whole name is Ammt, has been taken, with a call of fpiriu. He is commit. ted to gaol on fufpicion of bean one of the party.