Star. — London, England, 1812-06-13 00:00:00

forse IsstervieW, though he doubt' if till desired con. O ril lci t bi t * to be 10 well advanced by it, se would bate been ka in the triode suggested by him. the ass ne w the Prince Regent's Instructions to take steps to ws, the formation of a ministry ; and is authorised specially to ti mi elf to Lords Grey and Grenville . It it, therefore, Orliest 'to know, when and where he can wait upo n t h em .— rreo i s e wish to bring Lord Erskine with him. jos 6, Ins. 11, Forenoon. rrbe last document published, and which concludes ibe whole of the Correspondence, is the , s Minutes of conference at St. James's Place, on the 6th of Joe, between Lord MoIRA and Lords GREY and aux viLLE, at which Lord ERSKINE was present."-- raj given in the STAR of Thursday last at full ~6e ~~, rya MRLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE It. NEW GENTLEMAN USHER. A t two o'clock a meeting took place, and immediately after, !me rlin'', read. Ihe Marquis of HERTFORD (Lord Chant. w igs) attended in his place, and officially notified his appoint writ of Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Kut. as Gentleman Usher of the Ih dta, in the room.of SirFranais Molyneue, Bart. deceased. *moss wu then called in, introduced as such; and took his m o o 'be Gentleman Usher's Box, pre fi.ruj, when he name. &ell re tir e d ' Th e Howe then adjourned for some time, during pleasure. ORDERS IN COUNOIL. Ad./tenni, before four o'clock the House resumed, and their L or dilys forthwith resolved into a Committee on this subject. MART TT, Esq. M.P. was introduced to the Bar, as *tritons, and underwent a long chief and crourexamination, , r ekabr,byEarlsßATUUßs? and Laurasia LE, the tendency tithe Honourable Gentleman's statements and opinions were in Inner of the Orders in Council. The House then resumed, and it was ordered. the Committee, sibove, should sit at two o'clock on Monday. ZDINSUSGH POLICE BILL. On the question for the third reading of this Bill, which was moved by the Duke of Ar not t, a discussion of sonic length owed Tbs Marquis of DOUGLAS adduced a variety of objections spinA the Bill, which he characterised as highly unjust, and in jurious in its tendency, as then framed, and bearing some of the fames of a job. He aid not wish to get rid of the measure al together, but merely for time and opportunity for revisal and fur tier consideration. He therefore moved, that the Bill be read a third time this day three weeks. The Duke of ATHOLL argued at considerable length in favour of the measure, and noticed the repeated discussions it had ex "grimed In the Committee, who had sent it in its original shape is the House. He also adverted to the consideration of its being heeded in point of principle on the existing Bill, which was not fathom its expiration ; the errors and deficiencies of which, it amply removed and remedied. The Earl of 'LAUDERDALE decidedly supported the objec fios of the Nuble Marquis, atsd emphaticaUy characterised the ensure is bearing the features of a job. The Earl of MORTON strongly supported the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed doubts as to the popriety of their Lordships agreeing to the Bill in its present lam inasmuch as the interests of his Majesty seemed to be sleeted by it, without the consent of the Crown being ob 'tined, in the instances of the jurisdiction established by the In, interfering with the privileges of the Royal Palace of EstyrOod House, the Officers of the Mint. and with respect to &College of Justice: In the cue of English Bills, he was aware tk Royal consent was requisite to be obtained ; and he must untidy object to the present measure's being hereafter adduced us pecedent in those respects. The Duke of ATHOLL explained, particularly as to these points, and chiefly as referring to the Act of the 45th of his /shinty. The Marquis of Donor,es and his Grace repeatedly spoke in elphastion, as did the Earl of I.AvatariALt and the LORD The House then divided, For the third re.disig of the Bill Fur postponing it — Major ity —lO The Curter; Regulation Bill passed through a Committee If the whole House, and was reported w;thout amendment. Certain Documents from the Lend Revenue °See, and the Privy Colima, were present :1 in pursuance of rent Votes of the House, and ordered td he on the Table. Adjourned till Monday. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. At fear o'clock the SttAZIR took the Chair. but there being ehly 31 Members present, an adjournment of course touk place till to morrow (this day). THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13. l'Altz OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ots.ock. fah Stock shin-9 per Ot. Red. 5811-4 per Ceut. 741 per Ct. Cons. for money .bat—Ditto for opening 59a Si nt Cent.— —Bong Anus. 151•i6 i—Bonds 9•. 2s. Ms. tub. Bills (Std.) Vsl Is. dl..—Do. (Std.) 3J. ss. pt. The length of the debate prevented us yesterday from being so ample as *e could have wished in our extracts from the important communications brought by the Anholt Mail: fa addition to the gratifying Intelligence that the Russians Were most vigorously preparing for the defence of the Empire, we now learn that the French seem to be so fearful of the copse , stiences of striking the first blow, that they have made tnother attempt at negociation. Btmaramte has *fired us his ultimatum to abandon botl4 Prussia and Nand, tin the single condition of ALEIMMEIOS be getting a party to the Continental System b and closing Potts against British Comtnerce. Accounts from Riga of the 17th tilt. retention that 81 frigate was lying in that port for the purpose of bringing to this country the final determination of the Russian Government, as to Peace or War.. In the mean time, while the unanimous determination of the Limon and his Council of war, to wage a de fensive warfare against their invaders, has met with the approbation of the whole Enipite, we find that the French armies, now assembled on the frontiers of Russia, are already greatly distressed fur the. want of provisions. Every attempt had been made to pro cure grain from the Russian ports without effect, and the French had even offered to open Pillau and Other Prussian ports for colonial produce, on condi tion of getting grain in return. In addition to her other warlike preparations, Russia is now fitting out two lava' expeditions, of which Admiral Cants (an Englishman by birth) 4s to have the conumutd. THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. r.A Paragraph having appearet? in a Morning Paper of this day, giving a pretended statement of the re sult of the Meeting of the Birmingham Deputation with Lords LIVERPOOL, CASTLEREAGH, and Mr. VANsrrranv, at Fife House, on Thursday, and sta ting that the result was of a nature hostile to the expectation of a Repeal of the Orders in Council we have authority to state, that the Report in ques tion is calculated to give a most erroneous idea of what passed on the occasion. The Deputation were most cordially received, and the impression re sulting from the conference was of a nature that un questionably indicated the hope of a modification, or at least a pattiAl repeal of the Orders in Council. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee, at Carlton House, which was very numerously attended. There were present, the Dukes of Yontc, CUMBERLAND, KENT, SUSSES, CAH. BRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER, the Archbishops of CAN TERBURY and YORK, the Earl Marshal of England (the Duke of Noarotx) with the Staff of Office, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Master of the Rolls, the Secretaty at War, the Judge Advocate, the LORD MAYOR of Lovalon. At the Levee, besides those we have already mentioned, were— The Spanish, Portuguese, and Sicilian Ambassadors. Du KlS—Montro.e Athol, Beaufort, Rutland. MAR QUISSS s—btafford, Headfort, Wellesley, Huntley. EAlt Ls—Camden, Meath, Sandwich, Spencer, Mansfield, Winchilsea, Pembroke ' Macclesfield, Moira, Chatham, ClAn carty, Grey, Northesk, Harrington, Grosvenor, Mount Cashel!, Guildford, Pomfret, Delaware, Ross, Hardwkke, Charlemont, Harrowby. ViscouNTs—locelyn, Palmetstown, Petersham e Mountjoy, Falmouth, Althorpt. LORDS—Arden, Glenbervie, Huntingfield, C. Spencer, Gren ville, Radatock, F. Spencer, Delaval, Burghersh, Bruce, North wick, C. Somerset, Compton, C. O'Brien, Kenyon, Blantyre, Whitworth, Braybroke Bayning. Bisuors—Oxford, Meath, Exeter, St. David's, Bristol, &c. CHAPTER OF TIIE KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER.—After the Levee the PRINCE COMET held a Chapter of the Knights of the Garter, in his Throne Room. The Knights of the Order were assembled in the Robing room, with the Officers of State, and the Household, together with the Officers of she Most Noble and Illustrious Order. The principal King of Arms at ranged the Knights in the following order : The Duke of Montrose, the Marquis Wellesley, the Marquis of Ia the Earl of Winekilsea, the Earl of Pembroke the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Duk e o f R ut l and, Earl Camden, Earl Spencer, the Earl of Westmorland, tie Earl of Chatham ' the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of C am b r id ge , the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Kent, and the Duke of York ; the Bishop of Winchester, Prelate of the Order; the Bishop of Salisbury, the Chancellor; the Dean of Windsor, the Registrar; Garter principal King at Arms; Sir Thomas Tyrwhytt, and other Officers of the Herald's Office. A Chapter of the Order was then held in presence of the Paine REGENT, which was opened by the Bishop of SALISBURY, Chancellor of the Order, who also announced, that there WAS a vacant stall, which it was the pleasure of the PRINCE REGENT should now be filled up. Garter King at Arms retired, and introduced the Eail of MotitA, who was knighted by his Royal Highness, and then withdrew into an ad joining room. The votes of the different Knights were then collected, and the PRINCE, on examining them, instructed the Chancellor to declare, that FRANCIS RAINGQN HASTINGS, Earl of MOIRA, was duly elected a Member of the Most Noble and illus• trious Order of the Garter. The Marquisses WELLESLEY and HERTFORD, the two junior Knights, then introduced the Earl of Moms, who was invested by the PRINCE REGENT with the Garter and Ribbon, after the usual ce remonial. A Chapter of the Order of the Bath was after. wards held, at which General PAcirr received the honour of Knighthood, and was invested with the Ribbon of the Order. A great number of addresses of condolence on the death of Mr. ?tactvac were presented. Among others, an Address from Cambridge University, from the county of Northampton, from the county of An. glesey, Om Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Birmingham, Merionethshire, Lord GLENBERVIE presented a Report to his Royal Highness, and had a private audience after the Levee. At the Levee, Mr. EDWARD HrrcutNs, Mayor of Oxford, was knighted, on his presenting an Address, By the Official Agents from Buenos Ayres, we have been favoured with the following communication: " Our army has had three conflicts with the Portuguese, in all which the Patriots have been victorious. In the last action the Portuguese lost, in killed, $OO men; a Portuguese Brigadier. General has been at Buenos Ayres eight days,•iu the character of a Negotiator; his purpose is said to have been to propose the retreat of the army of the Patrice R cossrv, which is somewhat endangered by the situation of General ARTIGA I." A number of people lately assembled at the town of Kilcroan, in the half-barony of Ballymore, County Galway, for the purpose of rescuing cattle impound ed for tent, when the assailants fired on the keepers, and shot one of them, J. Flynn, through the fore head, and severely wounded his tellow-keeper in one of his eyes ; the former almost instantly expired, but the latter is likely to do well. HAT-MA It KET THEATRE.—Thursday Mr. BCT TER TON, jun. made his first appearance at this Theatre, as my Lord Duke, in High Life Below Stair:. His conception of the character was, in general, correct ; and it, in some parts, he fell short of Mr. Ltsrox, in others he certainly excelled him ; in saying so, we do not mean any disparagement to that excellent actor. No one knows better than Mr. LISTON how to put the audience in good humour, and it too often hap pens that he sacrifices his own judgment, as a perfor mer, to in•oduce that effect. Mr. BrfTERTON is an actor that deserves to be encouraged. We conceive him fully equil to the higher walks of genteel Co medy, and in that line must prove an acquisition to the London Stage. In some of the passages be mixed the Gentleman with the Servant; but his s*. cepticm throughout was veil, flattering, and met with that approha,tioa which it deservedly suer ted.l ... THE ARMY. Sunday the following detachments embarked from the Isle of Wight far Guernsey and Jersey. viz. 51 rank and file, 46th regiment. 6 ditto ditto, 24 battalion 35th. 105 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 62d. . 21 ditto ditto, 97th rtliment. 12 ditto ditto, 2d batt a li on tt3 J. Guernsey. 16 ditto ditto, 24 baualinn !I'LL 14 ditto ditto, 102 d regintent. 5 ditto ditto, 4th Girri.on Battalion. 117 ditto ditto, 2d batt.iono 6th Foot. 166 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 7th. 2 ditto ditto, 24 battaliou 15th. 25 ditto ditto, 2d batt a li on 18t h. Jersey. 35 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 81st. 3 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 96th. An order has been issued from the War Office for all officers absent from the At my in the PLitinjula, to join their respective regiments immediately : and this order is issued in a manr.cr that would imply that all leaves of absence will otherivise be cancelled. The Litinerick City Militia leave Dublin, for Cay . an and Belturbet ; the Cavan Militia, from Dublin, to Cashell ; the Antrim Militia, from Cavan, to Dublin; and the Royal Cornwall Militia, from Enniskillin, to the County of Mayo, in detached quarters. The Dumfries Militia is to be quartered in Dublin, and the Kerry Militia, in Bandon. The 84th regiment of the line marched lately from Dublin to Fermoy, near Cork. The sth regiment of the line have jr.st sailed from Col kto join the Army in the Peninsula they are a strong regiment. Captain ROBERTSON'S Company of Royal Artillery have just marched from Dublin to Athlone. Captain HORTON and Ensign SANKEY of the 6th, with Ensign HOLGATE of the V2d, and Ensign HUME of the 102 d regiments, have accompanied these de tachments. 1 Major-General WILDER, one of the Representatives for Arundel, who lately returned from the Mediter ranean, is to be employed on the Staff of the Army in Great Britain. Tuesday se'nnight, the first division of the Kil kenny Militia began its match for Dublin. The other divisions followed in the course of the week; Thursday se'nnight, the Pembrokeshire Militia, for some time back quartered at Ballinasloe, received a route for Antrim, the first division of which march ed on Friday morning from thence. The 2d battalion of the 81st regiment is to pro ceed to Portugal forthwith. This excellent regiment, in consequence of the great accession of recruits from the Militia, is to be immediately augmented. The Itt battalion is at present 1,200 strong. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the Staf fordshire (King's Own) regiment of Militia m arc h e d from Chelmsford to Colchester Barracks. Thursday last a detachment of the Royal Meath Militia marched from Ipswich for liollesly Beach, where they encamped. The men are to be employ ed on the military works erecting there. N4Y4L INTELLIGENCE. The Pauline trench cutter privateer was captured Ist insr. by the FLAMER gun-brig. She sailed from Amsterdam 24th ult. in company with three cutters and two luggers, to cruize in the North Sea. FALMOUTH, JUNE D. Arrived his Majesty's brig MoLtersrot, with a con voy from Plymouth for Wales, and sailed immediately to the Westward.—No foreign arrivals. JuxE 10.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ORESTS.S from Plymotith.—Wind N. E. fresh breezes. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10. Arrived the TONNANT, of 80 guns, froth off Brest ; enemy as usual ; MORRISTON armed brig from Swan sea, with a small convoy ; the RESOLUTE, of 14 guns, from the Cork station ; and SENfinatais frigate from a cruize. Sailed the HELICON, of 10 guns, for Tor bay ; ORESTES, 18 guns, cruizecotter,uns, on a cruize ; FANCY cotter, Portsmouth ; NIDIROD cutter, for Basque Roads ; and ELIZA and JANE tender, for Liverpool. JUNE 11.—Arrived the Neptune (2) tender, from Dublin, with volunteers and impressed men for the fleet ; INTELLIGENT, of 14 guns, from Falmouth ; and the TEAZER, 14 guns, from Basque Roads. Sailed the MARIA tender and ARNON schooner, for Belfast ; Hozsrukt, 38 guns, for Corunna ; the HELICON on a cruize; and FANNY cutter for Portsmouth. The I FREYA, 36 guns, has come down the harbotir, and l is appointed convoy for Lisbon and Cadiz. The Mu- ME gun-brig is appointed convoy for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11. Arrived his Majesty's ship ABUNDANCE from Ply mouth, HA 3IADRVAD from Cork, and the PA RTRIDGE from a cruize. Sailed the Fueious for the Downs. The DAUNTLESS is appointed convoy tar Cork. Ar rived the ULYSSES from Guernsey.—Wind W. JUN e 12.—An ived, his Majesty's ship FRwm, with a convoy from Guernsey. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Viren, with a convoy for the Downs. DEAL, JUNE ii. Arzived, his Majesty's ship ANSOM, of 74 guns, a new ship lately launched at Hull—she is bound to Portsmouth to fit oat. Sailed, his Majesty's ship DRAKE, for off Flushing. The SPECULATOR lugger has a signal for convoy to Portsmouth. JUNE 12.—Sailed the ALBION cutter for off Flush ing, and the TRANSIT for Sheerness. YARMOUTH, JUNE 12. Arrived yesterday, P. M. the. THRESHER, from the Nore, and PROSPERO sloop from Flushing ; and this' morning the CHANTICLEER, Capt. SPEARS. Sailed on a cruize the FORWARD gun.brig.—Remain the Sole. bay, Exertion, Leveret, and Tweed, with convoy, wind bound.—Wind N. W. GREENOCK, JUNE 10. Arrived here yesterday, the Kitty, BURNETT, from St. Croix. Sailed thence 115th April, in compare) with the ship Crown, —, bound to London—parted convoy on the 7th ult. ; left loading for Clyde, the James I)unlop,M'Ks N Z is, and Chrf:topber,Ssu r e. BRISTOL, JUNE 10. The ship Pilot errived here last night from Demerara, after a very low passage; was in company with the Oakes, from Ja maica, from the 10th to the 15th of May; was par ted by the latter standing to the northward, and the former to.the south ward, lat. about 51. long. about 23. Capt. PAISMORC said he should go to Cork, in obedience to the Commodore's orders, in the case of separation ; so I think that we may soon heir of her. I observed, by the Pikes journal; that for four %recite past they have had the wind meetly from the mama 'SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. EIBURY RACES, TUFsDAT, Juat 9. ..' . The Craven Stakes of ]Op. each. Mr. Calley's Ringdore, S yrs old - - 1 Col. Drai , er's Interh • per, A yrs old • - 9 Sir H. Lippincott's He,thestlon, S yrs old - $ Mr. Pigott's York, aged • • - dr Sir H. Lippincott's Kaogirods, lOst. 21b. boat Mr. Blgp's arrestors!, 10st. Sib. New mire, Seg.. .. The Arrbecoe Stakes of 50ps. each, 30 ft. I Mr. Calley's Julian, 5 yrs old, 104 t. 21b. - I C,,).1): a/ is Top:y-tu - rvy, aged, lOst. alb. -II WIDXFADA llar-lia.p Plate of £50 1 1)7 hr rocs of all Two-toile halts. Mr. Pigot's Morgisna Colonel Draper's interloper Sir H. Lisi.konott's Mr. Payale's Cabbau • Sweepstakes of i sgs. /.ord C. ID Somerset's (.•antertost, 4yrs. old Mr. S. S. Prime, names Errisford, lyrs. old Lord Sackvillesbr. f. by Di:k Andr.ms, 1 yrs. old Lord Lowelitr's Vsr.ity (stirrup broke/ • • Swerpstakes of se. with 100 added by Club. Mr. Biggs's Dt surtrius, 4 years old Mr. Dutton's e. by Sar.:tto, 4 ditto .• Mr. Peach's Romans, ,5 ditto - • " • Mr. l'igot's Tlanted.l.um - • • • Lord Luwaer's Variety, 4 years old • • • 4 1 1 * 2 dr. 3 3 • THURSDAY. Col. Draper's Topsy-turvy, lupt. I Db. beat Sir H. C. cotes c. by Haphazard, 3-vr olds, q.t. New Mile, Suss. Cul. Draper's Topsy.turry, lust. beat Mr. Calley's Ringdove. list. 'Two Miles, 25 gs. Sweepstakes of SOp. each, with logs. added by the Club. 'l'wu Miles. Major Pigot's Mautidautur, 5-y, s old, IO•t. I lh. Sir H. Lipplikott's Rail, 4-yrs old, ast. 91b. Mr. bigp's Dorina, 4-yrs old, P. 91b. - - A Plate of wogs. hree Miles. Lord Sackeilles b. f. by Dick Andrews, 4-yrs old • I Mr. Peach's Romans. 5-yra old Mr. Pigurs York, aged - - 2 - - 2 A foot-race was yesterday morning decided for ten guineas, in Hyde Park, between a man of the name of Nicuot sup, a bootcloser, and a Gentle man's groom, of the name of GINGER. The panics started from Grosvenor-gate, to run the distance of 100 yards, when the boot closer being a light-heeled Mercury, beat his opponent hollow ; he was cheered in triumph. A great concourse of persons were is.. sembled, and many bets were staked by the know ing ones; Boxixo. —The best contested pitched battle which has occurred for a length of time, took place on Thurs day on Willsdon Green, between lifehby and Hee, Harmer, a relation of Belcher. The seconds were ' Richmond and Belcher for Harmer, and 'l'. Jon,* for Maltby. The bittle continued 57 minutes, int which fifteen rounds were fough►. Harmer always kept the lead, by a quickness of hitting which kept his antagonist in a state of stupor. Maltby contested the battle under the disadvantages of fast fighting, with the utmost good temrer and manhood 'mil the TT minutes had expired, when time obliged him to yield under severe sufferings, and he was carried out of the ring by his seconds. Another battle of a minor de scription was fought, and the sports of the day ended with badgering a bull for a siiver dog-collar. A letter from Gibraltar, dated May 23, says, g , We understand there is a considerable stir in the articles of colonial produce in Matta. rale! of PROVISIONS AT GIBRALTAR: Grain, bard Wheat, £1 19 7 per (mega, near two bushels. soft, 1 13 11 --- Barley, U 16 10 Salt Fish, 2 3 0 per cwt. American Floor, 5 13 0 per barrel of 192 lbs. Pork, Irish Mess, 7 1 -O arta. - American, 1 16 0 Beef, Irish Mess, 6 15 0 dittu. tto. American, 3 13 6 ditto. Biscuit, 2 16 6 per cwt. Wednesday morning a detachment of the sth dragoon guards, consisting of one subaltern, one non cotnmissioned officer, 14 privates, and 40 horses, marched from Canterbury for Portsmruth, there to embark to join their brethren in arms on the Penin sula. They are to be followed in a few days by dc• tachmentt of all other cavalry regiments in the Can: terbury dep6t. The damage sustained by the late tremendous fire in Plymouth Dock-yard is now estimated at ie25,000. A severe investigation has been set on foot by the Magistrates, Commissioner Fanshaw. the Naval So licitor, &c. and the watchmen and military centinels have all been examined on oath ; but it cannot be ascertained whether the building was fired by over heated hemp, by lightning, or by incendiaries. About 950 feet of the Rope-house are irretrievably destroyed, with a considerable quantity of hemp ? and with great damage to some valuable machines y for twisting cables. A fatal and unaccountable accident happened in Grimsby Roads, on Thursday se'nnight, about noon. Whilst the Revenue cutter Repulse, Captain Mason, was lying at anchor in the above Roads, the Captain being un the after-part of the deck, and six men sit ting on the fore-part at work, Captain Mason stid denly became missing : an inquiry was made, whe. ther he had gone below • the cabin was looked into, and every place examined where he was likely to be, but he could not be found. On 'flaking out, how ever, one of the men saw something fluting on the surface of the water, at the distance of about 150 yards from the cutter—a boat was immediately put off, and it was found to be the Captain's hat. The unfortunate Gentleman, it was clear, therefore, had gone overboard (and must have sunk immediately), but how, or in what manner, is unknown, His body was dragged for very carefully, but had not been fciand on Sunday. Mr. W. LIGHTON, a farmer at Wyberton,•Lin colnshire,.last week lost a valuable caw, in eons.. quence of the following extraordinary circumstance : Two cows belonging to him, which were feeding in a pasture near West Skirbeck Hall, so entangled themselves in each other's horns, that their mutual efforts to get free proving ineffectual, no help being at hand, one of• them in its efforts to this effect, drove its born into the eye of the other, piercing the skull to the depth of several inches. In this shocking situation of extreme torture to the one, and entanglement to the other, it it conjectured they must have remained a considerable time. They atere at length observed, from the singularity of their situa tion, and relief afforded ; but this could only be done by sawing asunder the hcan of the cow which !sal f p ued ierce so d t i l i r uch oth im er m . . th T i h s e a wo . und ed eqpiv anismil octtit aa. , that it was judged necessary to !Cal ode day.,