Star. — London, England, 1803-08-13 00:00:00

~, 1r the I it res. fince the beginning of the war—indeed, feveral of them have already been announced in this Paper, from the unofficial Journals and other fources. We bave given the lift in our (hip news. Nets, JULY 3o.—Wc are affured that the nest. CONSUL will remain only a lhort time in this city, and that he will immediately pay a vifit to the coats of Brittany.—Five per cents, 53 1. 7o e. MAZIERES, JULY 16.—The CHIEF CoNsuL, who arrived yefterday at Givet, infpeeed the fortifications of Givet. He fet out at two o'clock in the morning for Rocroy. The firing of guns, and the ringing of bells announce that he has this moment entered our walls.—Moniteur. - VIENNA, JULY 13.—The greateft aelivity prevails in the Chancery of State. The different Clerks are bufy day and night. During the left four days eight Couriers arrived here with difpatches, and (even were fent off to different Courts. In general there is rea. fon for believing that objeels of the higheß impor tance are now under deliberation between certain Great Powers. Lad Sunday a grand conference of State was held at Laxembaurg, at which different geographical maps were employed. ALIXANDRIA, MAY B.—During the lag infuriation on the i lt, the Albanele befet the haute of the Pacha, and after ten days attack maffacred a part of the perfons who refided in it. The Pacha efcaped to Charkie, accompanied by about a hundred nen, half of whom were Frenchmen, left in the hofpitals on the departure of the army, and who fence that time having efpoufed the part of the Pacha s extricated him from his embat rairment on this occafion. The Kafnadnii, the Keaja Bey, the Tefterdar and the Marnuki, have been maffacred by the Albanefe, the quarters of Gourie and Courouffes have been plundered. Taber Pacha is fovereign mailer of Cairo. He has begun to exercife there various aels of ty ranny. The Sheik Ibrahim de Fna. one of the belt nen of Lower Egypt, has had his throat cut. It is Paid that the Grand-Cheiks have been arrefted, and that this brigand proprfes to fubjeft them to every kind of torture, to difcover their treafures, and then to put them to death. The houfe of Gsoaos Gaomaav has been plan. dered. It is believed that Taher Pacha will en ter into an accommodation with Djezzar Pacha. The f.lbaacfe are in number (even thoufand..—Afossitestr. Ye(letday about two o'clock a crowd of fpeetators afembled in St. James's Park, to fee his Maim?' go in Mate to the Houle of Peers, to prorogue both lioufes of Parliament. At three o'clock his Ma. Jerry left St. James's Palace, and on his entrance into the Park, he was greeted by his people with loud ac clamations of loyalty and affeeion. It is with great pleafure we remark that his MAJIIITY appeared to enjoy that Rate of health which we hope will long be 1 ranted to the prayers of his faithful fubjeas. His 34airsrr was rather more than half an hour at the Honk, and left town about half after four o'clock, for Windfor. A Rrong party of the }Toth Guards attended hi. Majirrs , all the way, and others were Rationed as 'ulnal in the Palk and Patliamcnt•Rreet. Yellerdav, in honour of the Paraca of Wales's birth-day; his Royal Highnefs's tradefrnen through out the metropolis endeavoured to rival each other In the fplendour of their illuminations. The Strand, the neighbourhood of Charing-Crofs, the Haymarket, Pall-Mall, St. James's lireet, and the Bow-ftrert fide of Covent•garden Theatre, were extremely En Milne ; pritry.lane Theatre, next Ruffell-!}reef, A sri.sy's, Buono's, and Sadler's Wells, were not behind in teFtifying their loyalty, each being moil fuperhly lighted up—but the grandeur of the Haymarket eclipfed them all. Lord Dittos is chofen to command the Pancras Corps, which at prefent mats of between a and 500. The Duchefs of MAILDOIOUGN and her family have returned to Blenheim, the folid memorial of Britith heroifm and national triumph. It is with pleafure we announce that a female rub. fcription is begun at Lloyd's. It is not, however, in. tenthd to vie with that which does fo much honour to the nation, as its contribution is limited to two guineas : at the fame time, we have no doubt, from the vet.- area, number of contributors. which this propofitinn will embrace. a large rum of money will be obtained for the purpofes of patriotic benevolence. Another Meeting of the Loyal North Briton Vo lunteer Corps was yelterday held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Lord RISKY the Colonel, took the Chlir at (*even o'clock, and addrefed the Meet ing in a very appropriate (peach ; after which the Meeting proceeded to the eleaion of officers, when Mr. MACK imrosir, of Lincoln's Inn, and Mr. ADAM. were elefted Captains; Mr. HAMILTON, Mr. RITC N Is, Mr. Davison, and Mr. AUDI/SON. Lieutenants. _ . After a very excellent and patriotic fpeech from Mr. ADAMS, the Meeting was difolved. Upwards of 400 were prefent. The Scotch Army of Referve will be fent with all "'Able (peed to Ireland. letter from Balk Bourn, dated Auguß zo,fays, aI From an idea that the rench mean to land be •tween Beachy Head and Mailings. the company who ufnally frequented this place for fea bathing, have entirely deferted it. Indeed, from the immenfe pre parations making, there is reafon to fufpea fomething of the kind. Waggons were this day preffed to con. sky the baggage of the t ith into the interior—a tem porary barrack to contain to,ooo men is ereaing on the Beach t and another, much larger, near Fevers fey Harbour. A private order has been received, direßing the corn, of which there is moR abundant crops in this neighbourhood, to be immediately fat on fire. thnuld the enemy make good a landing.— Bonier of all defcriptions are alfo to be deltroyed, if eireurnflances &gild require it, tickets being given to the owners, farmers, &c. to indemnify them for their loffes hereafter. A night patrole is now dia. liillasand additional fignalhoufesharekcsertecd." VOLUNTEERS. Orders have already been iffued to the Lords Lieu tenants, under the authority of a claufe in the Aa paired a few days fume, to train and exercife a num ber of perfons of the &ft clafs, in each parifh, equal to fix times the number of the Old Militia. Yefterday the Firft and Second Royal Surrey Re giments, and the \Veit Kent Militia, marched from Milford, and the Barracks, and encamped about a mile from the town. Thurfday the St. James's Volunteers paraded in the court-yard in front of the Duke of PortTLAND's houfe, and made fo 'good a military appearance, and per- formed their exercife s.ith fuch exaOnefs, correanefs and precilion, as to be complimented by his Grace in the molt flattering terms; after which they marched in excellent order to Hyde Park, where they were alfo complimented by the Honourable Mr. YORKE. The St. James's Volunteers mounted a guard of so men on Thutfday night, for the fira time, in their Parade Ground, Duffour's Place, Carnaby Market, which is to be continued nightly. Yellerday the Honourable Artillery Company muttered about fix hundred, including recruits, to celebrate the birth-day of their Colonel, the PRINCL 'of Watts. After going through a variety of ma noeuvres with a precifion equal to regulars, they marched off the ground with their two field-pieces in fub-divilions to Highbury Houfe, Iflington, to their annual dinner. The Pimlico Volunteers are to do dury at the Queen's Houfe, in the abfence of the Guards : they Are to be called the Q2een's own Loyal Volunteers. On the sth init. fix hundred pikes, with drums, &c• were received at Whitby. for the ufe of the Sea Fen ibles there, and a cotifiderable quantity of ammuni tion fur the fervic,t of the batteries. The Southwark Volunteer Cavalry, whore num bers are confider-40y augmented, mti acted on Thulf . day on Kennington Common, at which place they have a grand Field Day on l'uefday next, an honour of the birth of his Royal Highnels the Commander in Chief. Upwards of one hundred men, of the Weft Efrex Militia, volunteered for the fea ftrvice on Saturday laft, that being the element in which they had been accuftorned to fight for their country. Intrenchments are immediately to be opened, ex tending along Gallevwnnd Common, in Etre:, to Widfnrd, as an elevated rpot, which commands the great road to London; in the condi of which feveral redoubts will be crated This wutk is to be com menced on Monday next. On Monday laft, a Volunteer Corps under the com mand of J. B. S. MORRITT, Efq. offered their fel.- ' vices to his Welty, through the Lnrd Lieutenant of the North Riding, to ferve within the military diarlit, and in cafe of invafion in any part of Great Britain. The corps confift at prefent of above _coo Men, and meetings are daily held in the neighbour ing PArifilell for the purpofe of increafing it Rill further. It contains nearly the whole population, within the military age, of the townfhips of Rokeby, Barningham, Starforth, Romaldkirk, Cotherflone, Lallington ' Mickleton. Hunderthwaite, Holwick, Luaedale. Ovington, Newlham, Scargill and Wycliff. Thole of Bowes, Hutton, and others have already appointed meetings for the purpofe of acceding. and it is fuppofed that in a few days the corps will be nearly moo Itrong. A chofen body of yodng men from the neighbouring town of Bar. mrd.Caltle, have with a zeal that does them infinite honour, volunteered their fervices to aft as riflemen with the above corps, and the general enthufiafm that prevails. reflects the higheft credit on this patriotic an , l fpirited diltrie. Jona TIIISLL, Efq. of Barn ingliam-Lodge, has offered his fersices as fecond in command. _ _ _ On Sunday evening laft, the inhabitants of feveral ptrifhes in the manors of the Earl of C AAAAA TOW. at fembled on the common of EAR Wnndhay, near New. bury, for the purpofe of taking into confideration the meafures for the defence of the country. The Hon. WILLIAM Hussar (one of hie Lordlhip's Ions), in a very animated fpeech. propofed that the youth of the feveral parifhes. who wire unincumbered with occupations which ahfoliitely required their pretence at home, fhould come forward and volunteer their fervices to any part of Great Britain in cafe of inva lion. and - leave the farmers to their important occu pations, which [applied the markets. and provided the fund, out of which alone, the wives and families of thole who might be ablent in the defence of their country, can be fupported. The Hon. Gioaos Elestaser, with equal zeal and activity, fupported this patriotic propofition, and both of them opened the lift of volunteers by entering their own names, as ready to march to any part of Great Britain in cafe of invafion:--every °Nation gave way. and they were immediately followed with the greateß alacrity by a great body of young men, all able and willing to accompany Chet on the above mentioned fervice. The farmers, excluded from this corps of Volum teens, have offered to arm armfelves on horfeback, and preferve the peace, tranquillity. and loyalty of their neighbourhood, and to aft as aeons and guides within their (Hari& The number of the Volunteers (all young and molly unmarried) amounted to 13 times the number furnilbed by there pantiles to the Militia, and more are expefted before nest Sunday : at the rate of this proportion, the numbers in Eng land will be 520,000 men. DEFINCII OF TNg COIOIT.—The coati of England is divided into trailing diaries, in each of which a Naval Officer of tfillinguiffied merit commands, with a competent force of Loge and (mall vefels under him. Sir Sylmar SMITH bas the Ration between Harwich and the mouth of the Thames. Lord Katie, who is the Commander in Chief on the Downs and North Sea Ration, has made very able arrangement. to reinforce, in cafe of emergency, any particular Ration, without leaving the Tea es-pored. Indeed the the whole of our Naval Difpolltion is very highly fpoken` of A WeR Indianan lately arrived in the River from the Land's End, Pays, that the was. not ten minutes, throughout the whole of her paffage, without having been brought to by fame of our cruizers. The only prowifion of which we have any doubt is, whether there be a fufficient number of fmall row boats provided againft the exigency of the invaGon being attempted during a calm ? We mean row boats to move as tardily as any that can be fent againft us, and at the Acne tftn4 fo eqlrifipid and provided as to attack with advantage. N,IUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PENZANCE, Auc. to. —Yeflerday the Dclphin, Captain JON 4, and this day the Providence, Captain Woes E LL, came to anchor in the Road ; the latter has arms, &c. for Scilly, to which port the will proceed the moment the wind is favourable. Alpo the Hope, WINTER, of and from Arzr.dal in ballaft, bound to Milford for culm : and the Portuguefe brig Perfcve rance, of Madeira, now from London, to Btillol for a cargo, J. CARVELH3 mailer. The Young Nicholas, letter of marque, late Cuer o:TT marker, is jolt failed for Falmouth to refit after her engagement, on the 26th ult. with la Blonde ; from whence (he is again to proceed as a private chip of war againil the enemy, when it is hoped (he will prove more fiiccefsful. Isar or WIGHT, Auc. 6.—Owing to the great exertions of the Comptroller of Cowes, 'lnd the Of ficers under him, nearly sco calks of brandy of 1 zo gallons each, have been Paved out of the Aurora, Vow VAREL, [fronded at the back of this old, notwithflanding the difficulty of rolling thcm over large rocks, and then hauling them to the top of the Cliff by ropes. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST r2.—Arrived the ANTE LOPE cutter, with a convoy from Weymouth.— Sailed the Abundant, flore-chip, with a lien for the Downs. YAR HOU TH. AUG. t --S.Perl the lr.eb, RUDECCCR, to Lu beck. in ballaft ; and Lmbda) Packet, Boitst sca, to Embden, liher:r. A-; Dove. N ; Commerce, MA s MELD; George rr ca as ; Favourite. PIKE. for I.ondon ; and Favourite, Hic CLI N;o, for Liverpool. Arrived in the Road, the Beaver [loop and Hecla bomb, and r..m in with the Gelykheid,Adtniral THORN. soammu.—Wind Weft. FROM LLOYD'[. LIST. The facobina, from Surinam to Anifterdam, has been taken by the Friends' Good will, of Guernfey, retaken by la Woo lure Fre-ch privateer ' end again liken by the Rofario floe" -f war, and carried into Milford. Dot., Au cusz t z.—Arrived the Millbrook fehooner, with a convoy from Portfmouth.—Wind S. W. GRAVE t ND, AUGI: IT 2.—Paffed by, the Harmony, ---- from Memel; Sally, Williams, from Jamaica; Hentiriea, Hook, from Embden ; Sufanaab Margaretta, from Chrithana ; and the Vreide, Vint, from Pillau..-Sailed the Portfmoutls,—, for Baltimore; Mary, Tbomu, for Dublia; Neptune, Croft, for Toningen William, Hurry, for Yucatan ; At.na Louifa, and the Vrow Gipke, —, for Embden. Aaatvan—Of the Symmetry, Li 1 / 4 11e, from Jamaica; Commerce, —, from Baltimore; Two Generals, —, from Virginia; and the Sally, Williams, from Jamaica. At Hull, Per klutz:tee, Evans, from Honduras ; Eliza, Rofe, from Davia's Straits; and Diana, Wardell. from New York. At &Matt, George, Bell, from the coaft of Spain: . and Eagle, Pinkerton, from —. At Amiterdana, Anthony Mangin, Norman, from Baltimore; and l.ouiSana, from New York. At Africa, imperial, from LiverpooL At Trinidad, Kent, QHincey; and Sarah, Stew art, from London ; Agreeable, Hutu; and Thomas, Pott, from Africa. At Demarara, Dick, M.Leod, from Africa. At St. He lena, Sir William Benfley, —; and Verona, —,from Bengal. At Madras, Wellefley, Gordon; and Eliza Ann, Parfona, from London. At Portlinouth, Adive, Stewart, front Mdfina. At Plymouth, Caledonian, Bell, from Jamaica; and John, Appleton, from Charlefton. At Liverpool, Emerald,&dies, from Africa; Supply, Hall, from Peterfburgh ; Three Ft lends, Ford, from Green land ; Annabelia, Cowan, from Havannah; Hellfieti, Williams; and Mora, Hart, from New Orleans; Scipio, Haufton, from Vir ginia; Three Friends, Little; and Maid, Burdick, from Mara edasfett's. At I .ancafter, la Herrnoine (a prize), —, from New Orleans. At Dublin, Florida, Martha, Oporto. At Cork, Re-Union, Bowl, front Virginia. At Tenerife, Mary, Blanche, from Rotterdam. Off Dover, Simon Taylor, Watt, from Jamaica. Off the Me of Wight, Norfolk Hero, Scott, from Qise. bee., At Poole, Minerva,Reld, from Newfoundland. At Liver. pool, Richards, Perrings, from Jamaica; William and Henry, Alderfon, from Lifbon ; and Laurel, Gould, from Africa. At Cork, Co.nmerce, Long, from the South Seas. At Quebec, Graham, from Liverpool; Ann, Fatwkk, from Barbados; and Friends, Bowen, from Jamaica. - - Sir EDWARD P,LLrw, on the Loth of June, faved fifteen Portuguefe in an open boar, in lat. 36. 21. long. 12. ; they belonged to a velfel called Stye nun, from St. Übc's, bound to Cork, with a cargo of falt ; they had quitted her three days, the velrel having fprung a leak, and gone down. We have great pleafure in announcing the fafe ar rival of the Honourable Eall India Company's (hip Fame, Captain JOHN VALINTIIIR &eta, from Ben coolen. She left the ifland of Saint Helena the be ginning of June, and met with nothing material on her palrage. Only 13 (hips belonging to the Eaft India Com pany remain to arrive of the feafon 1801-2. A fine frigate, built of Teake wood, in India, by the Eaft India Company, is arrived in the River.— She is a faftfailerond will carry 5o guns on one deck. She is named the Cornwallis, and was one of the Eaft India Company's cruisers to proted the trade. A frigate of fimilar dimenfions, and a (bip to be pierced for 74 guns, are in great forwardnefs at Bombay.: The Eaft India Company intend to contrail for to,ooo tons of (hipping for the ufe of Government. Thurfday fe'nnight the Fame extra private India fhip, from Bengal, richly laden, arrived at Cork.— There are two prizes brought in there, one from St. Domingo. The Fanny, Davies, &Om the Cape of Good Hope, for Surinam and Hamburg)), was Branded there on the Isth of April. The Mentor, from St. Domingo for Havre, is taken, and carried into Cork, by the Alert priva teer of London. _ _ The Weife. Storn, Nayee, and the Aurora Lud wig, from T►Kfle. for Amlterdam, are taken and fent into Guernfey ; the former by the Surprise privateer of that place. Several of the Jamaica homeward bound fleet are arrived in different ports in England. A paffenger by the Duckenheld, one of the fleet arrived in the Downs. (late,. that the Jamaica home. ward bound fleet. under convoy of his Majelly's (hip .GOLIANp Capt. Bat , and C floop of war, confifling of about 6o fail, experienced a very heavy gale of wind on the 3111 of July. off the Wellern Iflands : feveral (hips were difmafled. and others fuf tained confiderable damage. The fleet failed from Port Antonin, on the ►ilth of June, and were eon- Toyed through the Windward Palfage by (even fail of the line. About the id of July. an escort& reach ed the Commodore from Admiral Decawoarn, or dering reprifale ageing the enemy. On that day a fignal was made by the Commodore, for the Captains of men of war to c.rme on board. Before the men of war left the fleet, near Cape Nichols Mole. they had captured a corvette, of as guns. and three brigs. A French frigate eftspeek into the Mole ; —one of o tr men of wax fired a hundred fli.rt into her, thirty.fis of which west through tier main fail ; he: &ape was sairacalost. eAPTUILES BY THE PR ENCH. The Hheinty, a brig of 210 tons burthen, laden with bile. It, taken by la V setuire privateer. II Loic Dorato, a poIaCIV of 200 tons, laden with wheat, taken by l'lntrrpide. The Falcon brig, of zso tons, laden with wheat, taken by the Vidtori. The John brig, of 300 tens, laden with cod-fifh and &knoll, taken by l'intreplde privateer. The (Mile brig, of 2,54 tons. laden with wheat, mats, and planks, takes by la Couenrile privateer. The Minerva commis, of 300 tons, copper-bottomed, of fix eight-rounders, in basil, taken by the fame. The Barbary racket, a •artan, of llety toot, laden with fpirtts, foap, and checfe, taken by the fame. The Three Brothers, a polacre, mounted with eight guns, lades with tobacco, taken by l'Ur..nie frigate. The Acnt (.Int probably) taken by la Vidloire privateer. The Benjamin, laden with cod.filla, taken by la Menthe pri vateer. The Autumn brig, of tin tons, laden with planks and timber for building. taken by llmpromitu and le Vultlgcur privateers. The Delight brig, of 97 tons, laden with coals, taken by le Char fear privateer. The Hope brig, laden with coals taken by 'lmpromptu. The Neptur.e, a three tn.dtvd in - lice. laden with iron and timba, taken by k Voltir;,eur privateer. Two nice:hint veils taken by the Puret privateer. The Peggy (loop, taken by le Prod nt privatetr. I.a Boone Ffperance, a Dutch lhip, taken by the Englifh, and run P. , :routid near the Conquft. The Laurel privateer, taken by la Didon frigate. The Comet, a merchant Chip of 550 tons m..unting 16 gins, eoppered, and eondeudted with copper bolts, laden with falt pro v:ti.ms, eleven eables,enals. artillery accoutrement*, clothing. eraa pery, millem:ry, &r. taken by the (quailing under Rear Admiral Bedout. The ~u-•en privateer : this prize was funk by the fume fquadron. 'the fivorge and Mary. the bletlon,anil Lion, msrchaut vcrlds, laden with hemp, briniltone, and raifiiis, raken by the Goma.; Verdict' privateer.—Monitemr. This morning the Rev. Dr. HIRSCH High Ps icft of the Jewifh nation in London, delivered an el, quent and impreffive dilcourfe, in the great fyn.aongue, Duke's Place, on the necefficy of arming at this im portant junaure, for the defence of the country. In this diseourfe, which produced a great effort on the auditors, Dr. HIRSCHEL difplayed the patriotic zeal of a native of Britain, to which appellation be is en. titled, having had the happinefs of being born in this land of freedom. At the fame time he earneflly re quelled his hearers not to infringe on the Sabbath or fellivals, by exercifing on thofe days, unlefs in cafes of urgent necetE:y ; and quoting Jeremiah, chap. xxix. verfe 7, he obferved, that it, according to the precept therein contained, the Jews were command. ed to leek the peace of thofe countries to which they were carried captives, it was much more incumbent on them to promote and luppirt the peace of Great Britain, where they enjoy to many bleffings under its excellent Conflitution, and the mild Government of a Suvercign, who reigns in the hearts of all his fish j.Ets, whether Jews, Chridians, or Gentiles. He then conclud.:d with a prayer for the fuccefs of his Ma jelly's arms by land and by tea. Sir HENRY WILSON convened, on Saturday lan, a meeting of the Gentlemen Farmers of the parifhes of Fulham, Chelfea, and Hammerfmith, at the Swan at William Green, when it was propofed that they thould enrol themfelves into a Cavalry Corps of Vo. lunteers, each man to equip himfelf, and provide horfe, faddle, &c. In lets than half an hour, s6o of the mod refpeftable inhabitants appeared on the books. On Tuefday another meeting was convened at the above place, when forty more enrolled themfelves, who are to volunteer their Cervices, in cafe of an in. vafion, to be fent to any part of the coati. The Bitbop of LANDAVI'S Thoughts on the lava fion, publifhed by A the loyal bookfeller of Cornhill, at td. each, or 6s the too, is, we will ven ture to affert, one of the moll argumentative and im preGive performances we ever read, and ought to be liberally circulated in every City, Town, and Village in the United Kingd2m. The Proprietors of the Royal Circus, with their accullomed liberality, and highly commendable pa. triotifsn.have, we learn, profired the receipts of one evening's performance, at that elegant Summer Theatre, in aid of the Patriotic Fund at Lloyd's, which has been flatteringly accepted; and, we doubt not, will be firongly patronized. Her Grace the Duchefs of DEVONSHIRE, whole promptitude in a good cattle is proverbial, patro nizes the performances, next Tuefday evening, Aug. 16th, at the Royal Cirrus, deflined by the proprietors (and voluntarily contributed toby the performers and orchefira) as a Night, the while reed/es of which are to be appropriated in aid of the patriotic mairawipar at Lloyd's. So honourable and amiable a patronage, aided by fo praifeworthy and loyal an incentive, will no doubt infure the greatea overflow ever known ia that theatre. An Irak Lady was apprehended a few days fince in the neighbourhood of Cavendiflatquare, furpeited of having fome . knowledge of the rebellious confpiracy in Ireland : but, on examination, the fufpicion was found to be entirely groundlefs. The Affixes at Durham clofed on Saturday lat. Mr. WMAILTON, one of the City Members, had lulu. toted eighteen anions againit M. A. Timm*, EN. and his friends, on the Bribery AR, but he withdrew them all except two ; one of which he fucceeded in. Yetlerday afternoon a man jumped of the three bridges fucceffively, for a wager of five guineas. He leaped from London bridge firft, where a boat was ready to convey him to Bleckftiars, and thence to Wellminfter. Lieut. Colonel WATtlllol7st, of the Royal Surrey Militia, met with a (hocking accident the other day. Preffing a team of men. one of them (frock him with his horns fo violent a blow on his knee, that it brought hint immediately to the ground. The animal find ing it had him completely in its power, mangled and bruited bim in fo dreadful a manner, that hi. life was defpaired of. However, on Thurfday laft, hopes wars entertained of bis recovery. On Monday evening lea, as the Chertfey long coach was cowling to town, it was overturned be. tween Sunbury and Hampton, in confequence of being overloaded on the top ; there were ten infide paliengers and thirteen outride, though but a fmall coach, betides luggage. One of the nuclide paffen ger, had his leg CAreadfully crodhed. he wa s obli ge d to fufFer amputation above the knee the rime night, and his recovery is doubtf 11. A young woman, from the britiees Ike rteeieei. was likessire i.adrr the ne ceffity Of remaining at an inn in Sunbury—and a gen. tleman infhle had a fev.re amtution on the head, and his fingers dreadfully cut by the glars of the win dow 'llse other paffccgas roviskatiaily doped with flight butifia. 11 Ith. and apo- to) lona h& !ant re icial men- ied kr be; " ; PI 01 Mt it t