Star. — London, England, 1810-08-14 00:00:00

111110171 W, Amur it We are, as you may suppose, all life and bustle here. It is impossible to conceive a mdte animated scene than the town presents with the crowds of car riages that are constantly arriving, and the hurrying to alai fro in quest of houses. The inhabitants are awar e of the urgent demand of apartments for a few d av ,, and therefore will not let their rooms for less than wee a m onth, unless they can get a month's payment fora k's lodging. The Prince has hitherto come oat only to inspect hi s own Regiment ; he has at other times taken exer cke only in his own riding-house—curiosity has there fore n;)t been gratified, for it has blown so brisk a , gale f rom ;he S.W. that the ladies durst not venture o n the Downs on Friday, and indeed the tempest of tv i n d was so loud, that the inteaded nuincenvres of the Light Horse could not take place ; for though the voice is full, clear and distinct, it wAs impos- Prince's sihle for the word of command to he heard from one end of the line to the other. The Prince acted as Colo. nel, and the regiment passed the Dake of CUMBER LAND A s Revieveing.Gentral. During this ceremony the Duke's hat yeas blown off by the wind several t imes, as he is obliged to wear his hat easy on account of his wounds not being quite healed. The PRINCE aterwards inspected the Regiment, man by man. The PRINCE has had only very select parties to dine pith him. Friday was his largest party, and every evening he has music. Go Friday we had a very spirited foot-race of 120 yardb, for 200 guineas, which was gallantly won by a gentleman, against a professed runner. The PRINCE has about 70 Noblemen and Gentle men to dine with him to-day, and about 130 to-mor row. The town is very full. The principal Noblemen and Gentlemen now here, besides the Princes, are The Duke of Argyle, Marquises of Headfort and Tavistock, Bids of Egremont, Stair, Jersey, Chichester, Yarmouth, Barry- , snare, Pomfret; Lords Erskine, Say and Sele, Cratitley, Kinnaird, P e terborough, Carleton, Heath field, Keith, Clonbrock, Robert Spencer, and Fitzgerald ; Right Hon. sir D. Dundas, Right Hon. General Fitzpatrick, Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan, Righ: Hon. G e orge Tierney; Sirs C. Pole, R. Barclay, and C. de Crespigney, p a ns.; Messrs. Stepney, Howerth, Heathcote, Johnstone, AUGUST 13.—This day, at one o'clock, the Prince of WALES reviewed the following Brigades of the Sussex Distrtet. The line was taken up on the Downs, neat Brighton, in the order of review : Royal Horse and Foot Artillery. Two Squadrons of the 10th Light Dragoons. RIGHT WING. std Reginient Major-General Baoorwt. 30th Regiment - a Bedford Militia a - Brigade-Major MAVI.E. 36:h Regiment -- 6th Regiment South Gloucester Militia Major-General liourroww. Oxford Militia 51st Regiment . Brigade-Major RAITT. LITT WING. MO. Regiment - Major-Gen. Sir W. ERSKINE. Warwick Militia - Brigade-Major CRANE. Leicester Militia - IA Light Battalion King's erman Legion, Lieutenant Ge neral Baron ALTrri, 2d Light Battalion Kiag's German Legion, Brigade-Major OSITT RDA. Royal Horse Artillery King's German I.egion. The Dukes of lonic, KENT, and CAMBRIDGE were present. The Commander-in-Chief marched in front of the 10th Light Dragoons. Lieut.-General Lord CHARLES SOMERSET in front of the Right Brigade. • ' PUPA Mrs Ulm= PLYMOUTH ' At%Ater it it ships belonging to the homeward bound Wind. Ward Island fleet arrived bete yesterday, with the ALFRED, 74 guns ; the remainder of the convoy, up wards of 60 sail, passed up Channel, under the pro. tection of the, POMPEE and ABERCROMBIL—SaiIed the HAWK sloop of war for Portsmouth, and the MINERVA frigate for the Rochefort station. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST S. Arrived the Run. Ems); and NAIAD from a cruise.-- Sailed the TYRIAN for the Downs. His Majesty's ship BLossom and her convoy was well on the 2d inst. off Oporto, in lat. 40. 42. long. 10. 30. as appears by a letter received from the Phillis, Captain JAM es SMITH, one of the convoy, bound to Gibraltar.—WindW. DEAL, AUGUST 13. Wind West, blows strong : in consequence of which, his Majesty's ships and several of the merchantmen have struck their top-gallant-yards and masts.—Four o'clock P. M. Wind West and moderate—the whole of the ships ride All well." YARMOUTH, AUGUST is. Sailed yesterday, after post, the Dram sloop of war, CALLIOPE, and FANCY gun-brigs, for the Baltic. ROEBUCE, RALEIGH, and CHANTICLEER gun-brigs, remain in The Roads.—Wind Westerly, blows strong. Admiral MOORSOM is expected here to hoist his flag on board the ROEBUCK, vice Admiral DOUOLAI, lately promoted. DOVER, AUGUST 12. A small French privateer was lately sent in here by the Blood. hound slnop. She had between 20 and SO bands on board. She is a Dover built boat, and was taken by the enemy. HARWICH, AUGUST 12. The Auckland packet, with a mail for Gottenbargh ; and the Diana packet, sailed yesterday, with a fair wind; soon after a se vere tempest came on, attended with thunder and lightning, and heavy showers of rain and hailstones of a remarkable size—we do not hear of any accident. No arrivals from the Continent. THE ARMY. Owing to the long prevalence of crtntrary winds, the large reinforcements tor our armies, under Lord WELLINGTON and General GRAHAM, are still detained. Some very valuable officers go out by this fleet, vii. Gcnetai HAY, of the trots Royals, and the Hon. Ge neral Lum LEY. The I ,, llowing regiments still continue embarked, and are kept at St. Helen's by contrary winds : The 7th Royal Veteran Battabon i Colonel COOK, for Gibraltar, The Bth or King's Regiment t Major ROBERTSON, for Halifax, And the 67th, 2d Battalion, for bictly. The late promotions will remove several Officers from the Staff. General HAY, who has for several years commanded with so much ability at the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, is to be relieved by that excellent Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel PRITZLER, who has been at the Adjutant-General's Office at the head of the recruiting department. Various names are handed about as Colonel PRITZLER'S successor in the Adjutant- Oeneral's office. Colonel Mositzur, who so much distinguished him self at Walcheren, succeeds the Hon. Gen. HOWARD, in the command, of the foreign depot, Lymington. Major-General JOHN MURRAY is placed on the Staff of the Kent district. General ENGLAND'S fine regiment, the sth, having tiearly recovered from the effects of the Walcheren fever, is ott the march to Portsmouth, to embark for Ireland, to relieve a regiment proceeding to Portugal. Report says, the Scotch Greys will be sent to Lord WELLINGTON'S army. We are very sorry to hear that Lord ROSSLYN'S regiment, the 9th Light Dragoons, continue still to suffer severely from the Walche•ren fever. This once fine regiment lies at Exeter, where it has buried up wards of 100 fine fellows. The Milt quiS CORNWALLIS is With his fine regiment, the Suffolk militia, at Hilsea barracks. Lord DOWN'S has been some time with his regiment the West York. 'Yesterday the 4th battalion of the Royals arrived nt Tilbury Fort, from whence they are to embark ftsr 4 8:otland. The 32d and 36th Regiments of Foot, and Bedford Regiment of Militia, took their ground of encamp ment on Spital Hill, near Lewes, on Saturday and on Sunday afternoon. Major-General Baowx in spected and•practiced in the firing motions the four hicl together, and which Major -Ge nera l were brigaded together , and which Three Bank Clerks have been taken into custody as it supplies no account or inc surnurawn ; d o major -General BROWN was yesterday to command. on sus picion of having been the a u t h or s of the forgery (which is at the present period peculiarly large) on wheels, and, running some yards, poiiel on di?. Viz Lieutenant-Colonel Hurl., who gallantly fell in the o f a dividend warrant, by which the B a nk was de. account of freight due to them for the employment wheels only, upset with a horrid crash upon the pave. , s, late battle at Almeida, was a near relation of J. W. frauded of 82800. of their shipping, nor, on the other hand, of the sum re- ment. The noise, blended with the shriek of the fe- HULL, Esq. of Great Baddow, in Essex, and Captain Captain WILLIAM Citorr, of the Royal Navy, suc- ceivable from them (andformi n g an ad di ti on to the va. male passengers,alarmed the neighbours, who run. s s HULL, who was so severely wounded, is a son of that ceeds Captain GREY in the impress serv ice at the port lueofourexportedarticles) on account of freightarising nine immediately to their relief, found that Mrs. is Gentleman. of Hull. The latter Gentleman retires on his half - pay , from the em p lo y ment of Britiih shipping. It leaves PALMER, late house-keeper at Trewarthennick, had Yesterday, in honour of the PRINCE' S Birth-day Admirals the Earl of NOWTHESE, Sir RICHARD out of consideration all interest on capita in England her arm broken, and was otherwise much bruised.— .4 the Ist Regiment of Surrey Volunteers, with its Com- STRACH AN; and CHARLES STIRLING, Esq. attended at possessed by foreigners, and on capital abroad belong- Mr. MORRIS, of Falmbudi, and a commArcial tra- parry of Sharp Shooters, an d the Lambeth and Toot- Goldsmith's Hall, on Friday, to receive the freedom ing to inhabitants of Great Britain, as well as the yeller, who were on their way to Bodmin Races, were It ing Corps, had an excellent sham fight. They pro- of that Company, unanimously voted to those gallant pecuniary transactions between the Governments of also much bruised and cut; some of the other pas. Ceeded by different routes to Dulwich, continually officers f or their important public services. The ce- England and Ireland. It takes no cognizance of con- sen;ers suffered less. The guard was veti . mach e• skirmishing on the way, and at Dulwich the combat remou y t o ok place in the grand d raw i ng . r oom at the traband trade, and of exported and imported bullion, bruited about the body, but refused to quit hi:ilia:we. became general ;it lasted a considerable time, with H a ll ; Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, jun, M. P. as P r ime of which no account is rendered at the Custom-house. The driver escaped unhurt. The precedingrening. k 7.erY grealeffect, and the several corps displayed on W a rden of the Company, presided on the occasion , It likewise omits a most important article, the vans. • as this. coach stopped at the Hotel door in _ Trurpc melfson an activity and discipline highly credi- and took the Chair • at the splendid entertainment a- tions of which, if correctly stated, would probably one of the horses almost instantaneously dropped darn table to theta. tervrards provided. be found to correspond in a great &Fee with the dead. ' • 6.2-3 r . • ••, • . 6 ''•6 - .62 ' , . . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISZND. AUGUST IS —Arrived the Swift, Davis, from Malta. Sailed The Loins, Sidney, for Maranham ; Mary, Haw kins ; and Guardian, Musgrave, for the Cape of Good Hope ; George, Smith, for Gibraltar ; and the Ambulator, Reid, for Oporto. The Rosette, SCARTH, from St. Vincent's, is stran ded on the Spit, in the Bristol Channel, and deserted by the crew. The Betsey, WEDGE. from Martinique for London, started a plank at sea, and was abandoned by the crew. The Hope, BUTLER, and the Icarro, SMITH, have been retaken, and carried into Malta. _ _ _ The greater part of the Leeward Is4and fleet have arrived : In the Downs, the Renewal, Cronartie; Mercy, Covey; and Proselyte, Baton, trom Barbadoes : Duckenfield, Hall ; Themis, Cozens ; and Argo, Atkinson, from GrentUa ; Minns, Sheppard, from Montserrat ; Piggy, Watson, from Antigua; Progress, Bon ner ; s and bit's, Authorn, from St. Kitt's ; Loyal Briton, Hart ; and Sarah, Gil, irons Nevis; Harvey, Redman, from Trinidad; Britannia, Mitchell, from Nevis; Cove, Westin!; and Hector, Dow, from Tobago ; George, Knight, from Guadaloupe; Ann, Thorp, irons St. Croix; Wentworth, Woks, from Berbice ; the Venus, Borrowdale, from Surinam ; Washington, West, from Virginia; Lyd.a, Barry, from New-York; and Blossom, —, from New oundland. At Liverpool, the Tom, Roharts, (run St. Cook ; Dykes, • l'hompson, from Guadaloupe; Nancy, William. son, from Montserrat; Harriet, Nixon, from Antigua; Patriot, Fetter; and America, Coffin, from Boston; Integrity, Moody, from New Brunswick ; Hare, Lincoln, from Wiscasset ; and Ca tharine, Neville, from St. Michael's. In the Clyde, the Helen, Srrw art, from Martinique; Trial, Nichol, from Halifax ; Willing Maid, and Margaret, Pearson, from Quebec. At Hull, the 1 hums, Taylor; Valentine, Rose; Sarah and Elizabeth, mid the Perseverance, Hunter, from Grenada. LEITH, AUGUST 11. His Majesty's sloop Ciao, Captain lititutan, accompanied by the ALsION cutter, and QUAIL schooner, sailed on Monday from the Roads with the trade for Gottenburgh : also the FORWARD gun l.rg with the trade for Heligoland. Thellosenboom, Ham burgh Greenland ship, sent in by the Rovs It sloop, has been re le. by the agent, and sailed on Monday for Hamburgh. The Mane Margaretta, laden with herrings, fish, &c. prize to the Royal, has art ived in the Roads. The Albion, KIDD, of Dun dee, front Lisbon, with olives and goats hides, was accidentally burnt on the 2‘2d ult. Crew saved. During a late cruize, the FANCY gun bin, I Aeutenant SINCLAIR, fell in with three cutter rig4;ed privateer, which she chaced for a cons;derable time, until they got too near the shore for her to risk a further pursuit. They, however. being (won reinforced by several gun boats, in their turn gave chime to the FANCY, which only escaped being captured by the skill of her officers and the exertions of her crew, who were at the sweeps for four successive hours. The Fancy gun-brig, Liedt. Sptcznix, sailed on Wednesday for the Nore, with two vessels under convoy. His Majesty's ship Egeria, Captain Mott., arrived yesterday morning, from a cruize.—The Thomas and Ann, NEWTON, from Davis'. Straits, with 22 fish; and the William anti Ann, DAVIDSON, with 20 fish, arrived yesterday morning in the roads. The Rattler, SToe- DART, with 16 fish, passed by for 8.3 . tiers —A Danish vessel, laden with graM, prize to the f ,:rear frigate, arrived in the roads on Wednesday.—The Maria, VA runitszac, from Petersburg!) (or Aberdeen, with flax and tallow, arrived there on Friday last. Ske was one of the Baltic convoy, in charge of the Forward gun brig, and fortunately escaped capture, at the time they were at tacked by the Danish gun-boats. The Vrow Anna Margaretta, front Riga, with hemp and flax, is also arrived at Aberdeen. Monday se'nnight the freedom of the Burgh of Lanark was conferred on the Right Hon. Lord Vis count MELVILLE. Earl BAI'IIURST is to be Lord Lieutenant of Glou cestershire ; and the Earl of &MCKIM is to have the _ _ _ Yesterday being the natal day of the HEIR APPA RENT, She same was celebrated with the usual demon strations of joy. In the evening the illuminations were very brilliant. Among others, the Yellow Fever Remedy Warehouse, at Charing-cross, was very beau tifully illuminated last night, in honour of the PRINCE of WALES'S Birth-Day. The Opera-House, P. W. a crown, star, and pyramidical columns; the Little Theatre, P. W. and a star ; Covent-GardenTheatre, and the Lyceum, P.W. a crown, star, and festoons. Another lunatic, for these several days past, has made his appearance in St.James'sPalace. He comes at ten o'clock in the morning, and attends the mount ing of the Guard. He is a stout tall man, dressed in black, and talks in an incoherent style. Bank Clerks ha- been taken ' IMLAY. JILT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE MCA PEICE OF GOLD BULLION. we inserted yesterday the most essential part of this Report. We now extract other passages. which are; of considerable importance, as shewing the opinion of the Committee, founded upon the facts before them. They observe that ei since the suspension of cash payments in 1797, it is certain, that even if gold is still our measure of value and standard of prices, it has been exposed to a new cause of variation, from !he possible excess of that paper which is not conver tible into gold at will ; and the limit of this new va- .! ' " hoctestoos of the sprier fill ver v ernen eend•le balinee namely, the bills drawn on t for our ita• val, military, and othit expences in foreign pans.. Your Committee had hoped to re. else an account of these from the table of die House 1 but then has bees some diffi:tilty and consequent delay in executing a material part of the order made fot them. It appears from H an account, as far as it could be made out, of sums paid for expences abroad in 1799, 4,5, Jed 6," ifiserted in the A?pendix of the laids' Report on the oee,isicti of the Bank restriction Bill, that the sumsto be paid were, In 1793 a a 19,783,458 4 a a 8,335,591 5 - - 11,040,231 6 - - 10,149,91 d 11 Thp following is an account of the official •alue of our Imports and exports with the C )ntment of Europe alone, in each of the last five years Boland, to vow , of Ong _. . riation is as indefinite as the excess to which that paper may be issued. It may indeed be doubted, whether, since the new system of Bank of England payments has been fully established, gold has in truth continued to be our measure of value ; and whether we have any other standard of prices than that circu lating medium, issued primarily by the Bank of Eng land, and in a secondary manner by the country 1 Banks, the variations of which in relative value may • VAN. I MIS t 2 t0,c090149 215,4r4,450 A 5,4A7) be as indefinite as the possible excess ( f that circu lating medium. But whether our present measure of l l= ; I . l t:irt P T.llo 6 1 13 519 1 :',5 3116 90 5,019,110 4,716,050 value, and standard of prices, be this paper currency 150$ t. 4,4,0,67 t 11,950 ,490 . Ist& .). 9,1 ;IA .7 23,7211,615 7,069,1119 thus variable in its relative value, or continues still a 4,i 70,7511 to be gold, but gold rendered more variable than it 46 TIC/ balances with Europe alone I"i . I .ivotir of was before in consequence of being interchangeable Great Br ta, as exiiibi d in this cornet state for a paper currency which is not at all convertible G reat Br not far froin corresponding with the gene into gold, it is, in either case, most desirable for the rel .ni more accurate balencea before given. The aublic that our circulating medium should again be faveurahle balance of 1309 with Europe alone, if conformed as speedily as circumstances will permit, computed according to thc actu il value, would be to its real and legal standard gold bullion. much more considerable th in the value of the same " If the gold coin of the country were at any time year, in the former genera: sta•ement. to become very much worn and lessened in weight, " A favourable balance of trade on the f tee of the or if it should suffer a debasement of its standard, it Account of Exports and Imports, presented annuallt is evident that there would be a proportionable rise to Parliament, is a very probable consequence of large on Gov iif the market price of gold bullion above its mint drafts expenditure ; au price ; for the mint price is the sum in coin, which is au g mentation of ex p orts, and a diminution ofimports, equivalent in intrinsic value to a given quantity,, an being promoted and even enforced by t'e moans of ounce for example, of the metal in bullion ; and if such drafts. For if the supply of bills drawn abmitd o the intrinsic value of that sum of coin be lessened, it either by the Agents of Government, or by indivi is equivalent to a less quantity of bullion than before. du di, is disproportionate to the demand, the price of them- in foreign money falls, until it is so low as to The same rise of the market price of gold above its mint price will take place, if the local currency of efore purchasers; and the purchzsers, who are pr gene• I rally igners, not wishing to transfer their pperty this particular country, being no longer convertible permanently to England, have a reference to the term into gold, should at any time be issued to excess.— ; on which the bills of England will purchase those Bri- That excess cannot be exported to other countries, i fish commodities which are in demand, either iu their and not being convertible into specie, it is not neces• sarily returned upon those who issued it ; it remains I own country, or in intermediate places, with which the in the channel of circulation, and is gradually a b,. account may be adjusted. Thus, the price of the bills sorbed by increasing the prices of all commodities.— being regulated in some degree by that of Britieh commodities, and continuing to fall till it become!, so An increase in the quantity of the local currency of low as to be likely to afford a profit on the purchase a particular country, will raise prices in that country : and exportation of these commodities, an actual ex exactly in the same manner as an increase in the ge portation nearly proportionate to the amount of the neral supply of precious metals raises prices all over bills drawn can scarcely fail to take place. hit illows the world. By means of the increase of quantity the that there cannot be, for any long period, either a value of a given portion of that circulating medium, highly favourable or unfavourable balance of trade; 'in exchange for other commodities, is lowered—in other words, for the balance no sooner affects the price of b.lls, than ties are raise the money prices of all other comm idi- raised, and that of bullion with the rest. trade, the, price of bills, by its reaction on the state of "In this manner an excess of the local currency ' promotes an equalization of commercial exports and of a particular country will occasion a rise of the imports. Your Committee have here considered market price of gold above its mint price. It is no Cash and Bullion as forming a part of the general less evident, that in the event of the prices of commo- .mass of exported or imported articles, and as trans. dities being raised in one country by an auementa ferred according to the state both of the supply and tion of its circulating medium, while no similar aug- the demand ; forming, however, under certain cir mentation in the circulating medium of a neighbour- currstances, and especially in the case of great fluctua : ing country has led to a similar rise of prices, the cur ' tions in the general commerce, a peculiarly comma dious remittance. rendes of those two countries will no longer continue to bear the same relation to each other as before. The I " The Committee cannot refrain from expressing it to be their opinion, after a very deliberate consi. intrinsic value of a given portion of the one currency deration of this part of the subject, that it is a great being lessened, while that of the other remains onal practical error to suppose that the Exchanges with tered, the exchange will be computed between those foreign countries, and the price of bullion, are not two countries to the disadvantage of the former. liable to be affected by the amount of a paper cur " In this manner a general rise of all prices,_ a rise , rency, which is issued without the condition of pay in the market price of gold; and a fall of the foreign meat in specie at the will of the holder. That the exchanges, will be the effect of an excessive quantity Exchang ed a currency, not exportable to other countries , or es will be lowered, and the price of bullion of circulating medium in a country which has adopt raised, by an issue of such paper to excess , it is not not convertible, at will, into a coin which is expor- only established as a prple by the most eminent authorities upon Commerce and Finance ; but its table." On the subject of the rate of exchanges as connected practical truth has been illustrated by the history of with our trade, the following observations are made i almost every State in modern times which has used in the Report : a paper currency; and in all those countries, this " Your Committee, observing how entirely the pre . principle has finally been resorted to by their states sentmen, as the best criterion to judge by, whether such depression of our Exchange with Europe is re ferred by many persons to a great excess of our im- currency was or was not excessive." ports above our exports, have called for an account of the actual value of those for the last five years ; and Mr. Irving, the Inspector General of Customs, has accordingly furnished the most accurate estimate of both that he has been enabled to form. He has also endeavoured to forward the object of the Committee, by calculating how much should be deducted from the value of goods imported, on account of articles in re turn for which nothing is exported. These deductions consist of the produce of fisheries, and of imports from the East and West Indies, which are of the na ture of rents, profits, and capital remitted to proprie tors in this country. The balance of trade in favour of this country, upon the face of the account thus made up, was In 1805 about - • • • at. 6,616,000 1806 - - - • 10,497,000 1807 - .. • - 5,866,000 1808 • .• • - 12,481,000 • 1809 14,534,000 So far therefore, as any inference is to be drawn from 'the balance thus exhibited, the Exchanges during the present year, in which many payments to this coun try on account of the very advantageous balances of the two former years may be expected to take place, ought t* be peculiarly favourable. " Your Committee, however, place little confidence in deductions made even from the improved docu- ment which the industry and intelligence of the In spector-General has enabled him to furnish. It is de fective, as Mr. Irving has himself stated, inasmuch as it supplies no account of the sumdrawn by foreigners imports. Exports. Britain. reek r onrd in ellicial - - Ilaxan.—There was no Court of Aldermen this da: the Lord Mayor, after inspecting the returns, or t lered the price to be . raised One Penny per Peek. Mattstos-House.—Mr. Wright, a purser in his Ma jest)y's Navy, was yesterday brought before the Lord Moyor, charged with having entered the coffee-house a:Mr. Moore, on the preceding evening, in the most riotous and disorderly manner, to the annoyance of the peaceable inmates of the house, who he threa tened to heave overboard, if they did not give way to his whims. The landlord endeavoured to curb the irregularity of his conduct ; but he was assailed in turn, and was finally obliged to obtain the assistance of a peace officer, who secured Mr. Wright, and con veyed him to the bilboes, where his ever owing spirits had time to subside. The defendar.t, in justification of his conduct, urged the unfortunate circumstance of his having been hay-sea, over. He did not recollect havi ig acted in the way stated, and supposed his understanding had. foundered in a bowl of grog. The LORD MAYOR reprimanded him with great good nature, for his unbecoming conduct ; ordered him to pay a fine dive shilliuge for bring intoxicated, and fo satisfy the complainant for ant injury which he had sustained. He was then discharged. Tuesday morning the mail-coach from Falmouth to Eieter, having just started from Pearce's Hotel in Trur9, in turning short round the corner of Lemon street into Bosc,twen-street, was thrown off its right heels, - left rheets