The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-21 00:00:00

. . .• ....,..,‘.• ' e "" • 0 f t . tt . : .../.. ar I 'o /.1•1 0 ) . ' ;.„ . 7 /MITRE. DRUM lr*l. Atli. Th e s nnnoneement of Mrs. Jost:oats, in the cha rater of flifiNdi, last night, excited an extraordi nary degree of . expeelation. The . prevailing in uiries in the fashionable world, during the morning, 'were, w Will Mrs. tint) An appear this nlght ? m a y we fliiter ourselves that the promise is not a drlusion ?'' Disubt alloyed the expeaation, ani.l un til this doling iiished favourite.presented h. rself in the w r,e, the audience diJ not feels cure of their pro mised pleasure. Her enter was hailed by enthusiastic srcle n uions. pro i longed . n every part of the house The marks of recent inchsposiiion wero visible, but t h e , only rendered her mere int-resting. and sheveas iscellent spirits. The lively &hada of Monett •'s e l eg ant conception in " All is the Wrong." could no r Nye a more fascinating representative. In wetn ess, elegance. and vivacity, M, s. Joao* ea s h ort with unrivalled excellence. This was most tru ly icknowledged by the auiience ; her perform• aacekiii ot produce ordinary applause ; the elle& wiseathusissm. Miss Dumc•to, for the first time, performed the part of Lade Restleso. Iler success in tbe Comedy of TlidealowsWife, afforded not ilittie promise in this new character ; the colour ire Kay ,nmetinses overcharged, and wanted dignity, on :he whole she was spirited and judicious. Mr. Wd,toflso.4 was an excellent Sir Jahn RestPu Mr. ELLisros was lively and interesting in Bevertea. M.,Dos'cc was geode and lady•lik- in Oaring. I h ire,! every Nit was well filled, and the whole peril:mance west off with such sc at. that we should esp-a dli is die Wrong would 'neve Ail in the it ;lif t in a succession of crowaed houses. gese , :c ited stela' The I thee i i t et( eleg , sea tiret shot , nut' ass seat Per l not tag ttlt EL 11,1 asp ft; • the vel TO 1 t k:r ir 011 tl 04 es La NI Pr en Pa It, Ga it ts IT • CI IR a• Is a a N t 1 at !r pa ea ts is a he e 1 be L per net Il e isb Ise' I fly ;.it old ,a the AWN (lAft..prr. t Mowing lines are inscribed on an on, in the Gardens of the Bishop of Doan AN, at Monge. well, in Osfordshire: so TN[ NIESInItY O/ MY TWO NIOHLY•VALULD r a 'sopa TYRWIIITT. ESQ • AND THE. REV. C. M. CRACHF.ROUE, M A t In the WIC* l'avour'd walk. b..neath them elm. Wbom tbickenee foliage, to the solar ray la.devitius ease a venerable Vs in net/elicit cenve.se we beguil'd Tne fervid time. which eat'. returning you To Freadetnee call devoted! Such mines wpm, but are. A no more! S. DUNELV. • nowt Tyrwhitt. Eel a celebrated critic and antiquary, 1:p a, 17;0. received hit education at t.ton, from whence he ten..sei to Queen's College, Oxford. He was author and tiive ti several Warned works amongst which is an excellent ▪ " The Poetic. of Aristotle;" but it I. to his admire be Atari of " The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer," that be eats tm. great reputatinti which he his so :pertly. olitaiised. He ear a. a wreathe may Co•iimentators on ShAte•peare, and • ansco engaged in the Cnaitetteman emirs:overly; published as ...him of the caleuratol " Rowley'. Poem.," in ern 1771, re! the year following, an Apperolor, endeavouring to prove mon favors et Cliatterton. Mr ryrernitt was many years OA of the Howe of Commons, and died in 1796. • the Clayton Crarlierorte, M.A •tadent ChridChureh, Oxford, one of the Trustees of the 11 itith Mones, end Fellow of the Royal and Atit.qurrian Suciettes; be artuninents were various and considerable ; be wrote ele crly in Lahti verse, as may be seen in the " Cared,m Rime "Phu," foe the year 1744 ; his employed a eonsideralde pa ref a large realms, in making sollectrens of what was bait aollocicurio.rsmLiteraturesodeertato Mai , Miesofthe Arte. Hotitnary eat anntrall-d on nit kind; and no. eibinet of prints, Slams. and medals. it ceintisliord ssao.o vise most select and in a country that parer saes to many of them. He easels sap , i....e judge It art, both ancient arid modem, particularly of kubt ete.pa inai ng, and Music, and collected the eh. Nem, of marl, vat.el boots, drawings, and gems, of wins* a complete e reamers would require a volume ; lost t hut much may be said in this short sketch of hi. character, that many of his attic* errnr..igae for their heathy, their presc astiun„ ex the rely of torn ovine-nee ; avcb, Cu, nineties, a. his ea.non el s 1 , 01 l eta soatisyx. an Intalein of the Docoboltn ; Tie ▪ `Sim Tettament, on eclldm„ thatletiored to Anne 80. ley*: lord fi .ch, with Mies on his 11.oirl, by Marshall; hit Ganiv,lN an 4 his fliehaleos, tt e i at and smallest CM., Wine r omit part of an °bolos. Mr. Coselterode died in 1 ;98. and beiteeedied low honorees collection el books, me dal', draexiss, ae. &c to tie illeitish Muscats. While the Lvoss of Dlnsy-lane is in aft with the public, she may laugh at the sharps an I Arts of the wirer, from I) ex:arils, to E &leaven's. The Earl of Ess..x has been on a visit at Sir Joao Siteassorr's, at Beech Wood. Hamel Hamp stead, near St. Albsn's; and on Sunday morning Iris Lordship returned to Casbiobury Park. Mrs. Stows& plays Mrs. Ns/hr. at Riehms , md this eight, where it is expected she will meet a full his... Mis Latium* r, of the Liverpool Theatre. joins Mr. Roci's company, at Edinburgh, for the season. His Leaman is a very pretty and interesting gill, with a very sweet voice. Laud and Lady Gloans Carrion's' are ex- Iteded this day at the Duchess Dowayer of RUT- Laity's house in SaekvilleAtieet, from Latimer. The Glarcbioress of Sa 'saline is ezpeeted in town tommetow from Hatfield, for a few days. The Earl of Dtaav's hounds will be sent of "at week, from Knowsley, to his Lordship's seat, at Semen Oaks, in Kent, ler the hunting season. The Countess Dowager of Sas sou hail a stk. c "ltal Party, last night, at b ee h o u s e, in Hill-street, Berkeleyncpi a; e Lady Maar Bout. Try AI rived, yesterday, at her lou,e in balk- , , fur the season. Her Lady ship will, in a ivy, days, announce her card parties, Ish , ch will continue every evening during the winter. Mr. and Lady ELlthirni Wrsrtassaoreturned, en M o nday, to their home in Driver-street, from BedfordsLite, and will leave town, this day, on a tour through Sussex. The Hon. CNA IL ZS Vese• left town, last night, far 11 4nel:ever, oil his way to Ircland, where he Purixttes to !email' until the latter end of January. Captain BAKCL•If will leave Win on Saturday for Scotland. The Theatrical Season at Cirencester, Chelten ham, and Gliiti.ester, is drawing 11 a close. On Mond , iy nest, Mrs Etivria plays at Glourecor. for Mc hem& of her father, Mr. Ricssaans. Last Monday, Ihe Riad* 11:..t her benefit at Cirencester ; Indian night, at Cheltenham, Mr. Sanwa a had John 86.4 performed for hh henvfir ; Deßhio arrisrathkry by a>a lONIC S/ Of that place. HULL, OCT. 17. On Friday last. the favourite Oratorio of The Moiled, formed a grand treat to tle sobs-Obers to our Musical Festival. The Churzb WAs very fully attended; and the performance wan such as to give the utmost wide/bon. The Concert in the evening was also uncommonly crowded, and the sm,ys, kc. received with the warmest approbation. At the conclusion of the performances, on Friday even ag, her conceit was announced ; ashy particular desire, for the ensui-g evening; and, in the coarse of Sa•urday, ban t-b, I. were issue Ito the same a l& Printed particulars of the entertainment were also circulated. Sev , vr•ons assembled accord- MO, at the Th•atre: .fut few minutes before eight o'clock, at which hour tivi concert was to commence, it was at.nouiced that there would be no performance; the company who had Assembled were dismissed, and iht? theatre shut a?. A great numb-rof ladies and gentlemen, and am algal them the Worshipful the Mayor, et whose desire, accord ing to tls.! bills, the evavng's entertainment was to take place, were cansego only disappointed, without any apology m Ile, or reason assigt.ed, for this extraordinary conlua. BRIGHTON. Ocr. 19. We are is momentary etp •:lation of the arrival of the Prince. at the Pa,il,on. for a few days Oar October meeting, on Toursday next, affords the palms, gno.l spot, and will, nn duulit, he very num-r.rus;y attended. The Su s ripti ti Purse of Fifty Gu ne is. to be fit-•t run tur, it the r port of the knowing.ones is to be de,•end-d upon, will be, to use the turf phra.e, a bloody r .Cl'; th: AMIL• tears may. theronre, reasonaoly ex. rd the supreme gratifies 'on of four heats Our th.tatric4 se son draws to a close. Lair An le Wyndham p itoinist.s h.: benefi of Mr and Mr: U, on. ot dnesday ; Quiet plays twee ,ro'd i.i The 11nrr, 4111 S %hid r, who has Wen at a very erninen. boarding-wituo.. I,araing every ae c nest t a - eta assist her natural ts. and male rer a ire, y bright ornament is tfv• singe. is tete ion a visit to •It, vhalte. h. r g s h e ha , motif kindly offer 1 t.er itSbIAJIVe tot 'ha, night, and will play Itaralaiae, is t.e terlade of The 3101- ten, sp-ak Au e..ilugue. 4,13 sing.. lie 11s board." a n _ r prows tall, and looks t'a leanly welt Y-sterday an excellent and appropriate Charity Serino 041 reached at our Pri•b Church. by the Rev. Mr. Corr, %I.A. au from .Ist he,e, chap. axe. verses 40. 41. 43. 43, 44. 45, ana 46. to a very crowded congregation. in 0,, 5 1t :d ,• Sunday Sc.bool of Indos•ty, an 1 , S Omni, in this town, at the end or which upward. of 421. were collated tor ttes o l I e n. 11. Master of the Cerem Lite.' 0.11. on T tuts t'ay, At the C istle. was, as uot.tl. fltmoisreJ 1)y toe presence of all the fashion in toe town and neigh . toarbood. LAW 5. Ocr. 19. The Channel has het lately greatly infeste.l with French privateers, which have made several va-s of trading vessels, between t Dawns and Pot ts mouth. within the last fortnight. Sn great has been the alarm among toe calkers. from the ap arm ance of those petty depredators. that the supp'y coals has ►eets einsiderahly lessened westwatJ of &achy Wad. and the price of th it necessary art.- cle of life has in co sequence risen fr• in lb. to 3- per chaldron. These privateers are in K etleeil but full of men, and sail with the assistance of sweeps. with a velocity rew of our c:uisers can squat. We have no (hoist but the vigil.. e- of Govert, merit will shortly stat 1111 l vessels sit proper deserip eon to clear the Channel of these pear y annoyer:mere of our coolm nee. Ls.t Weuttesdey and Thursday two divisions of soldiers, who assist .d in the b •mharJttnent cf the Danish cepi. al. and were wounded, teamed into *his own, en heir route to join some regiment os gzr rison Jilt y. A rev..lution was efferted, on last Mtehaelmas Del. in the Corp-oat-on of Seat•sr.l. and the same interest that prevailed in the late eleglions e•e. pre vailed in the Court of Assembly. Sir new Ju ats were made. and Charles Hanson. Esq. of Suttni.- place. was elated Bailiff. A protest was entered against the elsliun of Mr Hanson. on the ground that he was not a Jure, and that by the usage of the Borough, Jutats only were eligible to he Bailiffs. But the Re:order who proposed Mr. Nation hay ing stated in the Court of Assembly, that Sir Vicary Gibbs, tl.e present At•orney General, and two other lawyers of the highest eminence, had given their opi nions. that Mr. Hanson was unquestionahly eligible to the office. his friends seem to enter.ain no doubt that he will maintain the situation. Mr James Cook, the late Bailiff, who is in the opposite interest, has since surrendered the office of one of the Jurats of the Borough. it having been in. timated to him, that he was illegally eleted, and would otherwise be proceeded against in the Court of King's Bench. At a meeting of Gentlemen at TATTERSALL'S / on Monday, at which Sir C s Batiovey was present, that Gentleman gave it as his opinion. that all the bets depending on Captain BAUCL AY and WOOD, made on tha Course at Newmarket. ought to be paid; but the betters in London and other places, are of a diferent way of thinking. and have absolutely tetused to pay—they say that WOOO had taken too much irriose. Sundry evening the house of Mr. Aim/lay, No. 9, Earl-etreee. Blacklriais. was entered by means of false keys, daring the absence of the fa mily. The thieves broke open all the desks, and stole plate. wearing apparel, &a. to a large amount, with wlsich they elifetted their escape. List Saturday evening, a poor taw, named Gue nter. was so shockingly bruised, ►y a fall of chalk, in a pit at Southeram Corner. Sussex, where he was at work. that his life was dtspeired of. Lady GAO a, who was passing in her curricle at the time the acci dent happened, on being acquainted with its event. immediately turned her carriage. and with that phi lanthropy and tenderness of heart, for which her Ladyship is so deservedly distinguished, drove up to the house of Mr. Hoosom, surg -on, whom she sent to the poor man'+ assistance, and otherwise contri buted to his relief, by hoc kind 'mamma* PRINCE ROW/WS ISLAND. TO Tot. 14 #11,1121t %liLa ca , 4 1 1 I 4011044 fill. Plll.llMercr or HIS INAUSTIeII COUNCIL. 411 M CtIIET aDlata•D'S ISL*ND. Si e, he 4und Jure of Prince E lwsr,Ps island,entreat lees t.. • •0r.4,11 your Ho ...or with umeigoed seettimen.s of ,inr.tor your af.. arrival among., we, to preside in theAdministra unu oi J ustace. is one th-depsrtinetit. of g ,yeransent most er.aritial to Wien, 1 aod-at the same lime to express h•tal grstitode t.i the beet of tiuver , tint, for the sopa: it, merit of a perseii.ige, from whose eharaver, professional abode tios, and habit., We anticovate the ...stet .111.p1e101115 ; we can answer for the unman,' prev•leneo of simile .entiments on the oars of our fellow•suoi,ct. at Isis in thii pule- y. We can amine you, Sur, tnat it end be our constant on kavour to render your residence amongst us as agreeable to you as poe• stbfr; and fee n the sporoyed loyalty arid uhedien tothe laws, i , t !ta.t utiles, we molt to merit the happitie4 and honour of your approbation. With Site greatest respite. We are, Sir. your most obedient servants, RAI.rI BR ICKIN, Etnenean, .te. ANSWER. Go ItTLIMCM, Gratified r I Joust feel by the honour yea hate eonfersi on we, I e..a1l only vsy, that I treat at a firutv . period, from my teoidence anionic y..u, my chaise re may he better known voo 'Nth hove no occasion to alter you. Oplllloll. In my official situmon I venture to promise you mull and me di ligent and impott..l ; it is my wish, as it is my duty, to be sear ready F. att e nd to all matters which may come before me ; tor It Is the petul.ar blessing .4 those burn, or living under toe &Rosh Government and Cunditotsm, that the law knows lis thati.laion of {broom, and the roily tow EoMy is avail Ls MN, sat epos( Law, Woo, I received lily highly respalcish e •prentinent. I tat toottshited to as.haolate the potence of this Courts in this, isla. d, as fat as c orca moaner- would a.1.,..t, wir that or vie mother count,' ; but thoort I may admilooter the law~u un r.u,Gehtlemen, and upon .he eltiritimos of this Ma g.:trate, the weloheMg of the colony depends. Give, Ili .our eon c-clue ,sweeek and example, and we cantles lad to Flow. ooh. Thu totals, of the to the bed .if 5..1efe14. , 1 4 hoes swot heat/ warmly cora..sled, mai the Rooal Per...nage (mere olluStotesi fur b t 'Mora and ms talento,than 'ten for his b. 111111•11141011 Mole it bears, I am author...el to oao, the thieves, .nterer In its ptesustrity ; and if duty at el in, onstmo d d oat ors tag mis ergs a Enth:al fot.hai,e• et whit is ex pelled Vein ma, the seigiewitanon,...aeli,and, I will add, thy frichlohop, with • hteh hit R-1.1 111.gline.s his cowl .renird bt hosour 11r, would Of thitteoetie. be .sufficteest via, us olds for that put IN.Se. Ism the hoooor to b-, Gestleme 1, with great respect, YOlO moet .neat 11 S. ,v .nt, CULCLObGH, C. J. 1 To Ralph Sikkim, F.l . Jig olt • LO,. l'rik FELIX. Cygnet Hunt E tare. N•inti... this Lou et His Majesty's Schooner Felix. !tessera 1 Ceptatit. Twits veer. I taile the liberty of sending you these few lines, to infirm you of our mislor: une in being CAE aw cv in your schooner, between twelve and three in the morning of the 22J January, on the coast !het lies isoprene the Fart, at the entrance of a intender. where every soul perished but me, being s.venty.rtine in number, including nine pri srriers that we got exchanged, being sent here for the , n AS cartel. We Arrived here on the 18th at .id month, rtt our prisoners on board on the 19th eft r twelve, when it came on to blow 'o strung igid in the her .our, that we could not put to sea, tiring to snob ir under the Fort, from which they ',de 1 u.. ord Ting us to put to sea. We told them we mild nor, as the win.! was tight in the harbour ; that it we ilid we should be in great singer, as the west, er Iniaked. and the wind right dead the shore. They old us, it we d d nut go out imme diately they would fire into us. w.. tney did about eight o'clock. and, at twelve in the night. gave as another shot, at four in the in ern ng a third, thin blowing 4 gale. And at eight io the morning Bred again on us, so was forced t weigh anent - ; Ant it was impossible to get out. the wind bi..wing so strong frron the N.W. with a terrible see j so was obliged to anchor at the entrance of the bay. the sea breaking over us every instant, and the gale .till increasing. We vide oat all th.t day in the greeted danger, was irrre•J to haul down our Cartel Seg. and •oieeil the English Reg. Union downwards, and tired a iitt-alser of gins in distress; but no assist ance ait•qvllt•ti to come near us, though a French bug, as 1 have since beard, sad several Awn. rican merrheatmen. offered to assist us e but the heads rat 3 intender would not permit them to come near us. We stood in this state all the nigit of the 20. h, tt» gale cuiniau illy increasing. 04 the 21st. we hove eight guns overboard, tie see running so high that it waited our tout overboard. together with a great number of our non is, no one remaining nn disck nut was lashed to different parts ut tlee snip, in which we stood until the 22.1, not knowing what to do, tie s-a • tinning anolintaius high. nothing but death before °nerves. TneCentAin, Lieut. Mitc h ell, the Pant, and myself. were all that could be seen aboia-A t the tslinwarks being All rove in, we were lashed to the ring bolts on the qti 'nee deck, the see dying over es every instant. A,out twelve, a sea earned Away our masts and bowsprit, so that no. thing rema ned but clear deck, Arta a bare hub ; we lay lashed untii two in the winning. when a si a petted our cables, so that we did nit know what t do. I spoke to Capt. Cameron, and persuaded him to jump overboard, that in five minutes see snout) be all to pieces on the beach, and murdered by the wreck ; we immediately unlashed ourselves, and jumped overboard. where I held Capt. Cameron by the head ter some time, until the Pilot and Mr Mitchell laid bold of me by the leg, at which tine I was obliged to let go sir. Cameron to clear my sell ; at length a sea hove me on the shore, waste I crawled upon my hands and knees. not being able to walk, until 1 was cigar of the tee, ware I lay until hall-past sic the next mxs rig, alrnod dead. no person being the eta assist me. l rose A nd went toward. the boils. hut bring so weak trorn the blood I lost film a drea.llul wound I receive.' o n my head and several parts of my body. so that I could not go any further. At length a Spaniard took me up, and dragged me to his house, where I lay for some tine bleed:og ; at light they sent for a doctor, who dresse I my wounds, area °ratted me to be put to be". In twit it:union I lay seve al days, until I was a little recovered, whet th k me from thence, and put me in prison, where I r.. main naked, halt starved to .ie ,to. and eaten up with dirt and vermin—ins our to artist me; tte, English Agent naa once to see me. and t 4d me ha could not assist me. as t . :e S l uttish Gov,ritmetat had me in their charge, and only Allows 3J. per day, which scare. keeps me alive. l snout Ihe hipp! to be able to relate verbally to you all Ole. hat I am afraid it will be a long nine. as 1 Am keo. a close confined. I should have sent via this Account before c n ow , o w, g l o sut had no upportunry ; at leng it. a nd h as red to deliver this to our Ambassador at Liabcma to have si swat fa yos, ",t• roues. . iu..-140uSa OCT ?O. Two youths were' twottet helm - the Loan Maro w, charged with havi g hen Garay of riotous condor& and throwing . f sculios. 14n nig4t. in .nrfields, io the gr •at ann••y .nee of the pasten. ger , ' tbotAnts. They were both fined twenty s .11 nza ; bu• afterwards, upon sm•se representatio mad• t • li;s Lordship ny the rel ins is of ene of th.m (a•e y mazer), hewn ermsed. Two you ag men w r cha•ge I upon stsspitinn of having heed in the praeficea robbing stage cnscnea. in Graceehureh-seteet. Wnen called op m for their dream, rh y •t at •d, t`,at heir friend,. whom they had exoed •d •n be preten! t au ik I r them, had n o t made :h •ir mpetrance. T. y .► , •re fore bailed, and oi deieJ to appear again on ratans. day next. Iwo watermen, of the name of Coe and CoaksOory were charged by Nelson. toe sir teter•ba , !ilf, with h tvi-ig been d±tened in unl•la fel fi,hing on fhorsdity lar up )n file River Th tmes, and re. fusing to up their nets.—['hey were fi ed in the sure of five mounds earls. John Si.,,kt and shim Dupe, two of the men atz.initt wilom Nelson got a warrant yes.er fay far a similar ofl • lma. with toe above, were also fitted in ... _ the sum of tire p uncls eech.—DiAhy Armitage. the other accomplice, not hevtag been found, a further search for him WAS ordered. GUILDHALL, OCT. Ye. .7einlert, and . 74011 S CAME IWO re: r•Eihry sh•w.mskeu. stood accused of ri mous condu4l, is Fleet-street, last nigh!. It appea-e.t, h •wevcr. front the represent.dol a master shae-maker of that street, that they had been concerned in an unlawful combination. Upon th's new charge they were or. dried to fi3d bail for their re.app:arance upon a future day. A gentleman nam .d Benjamin Townsend. • jewel ler, in ilerritoodsey, was n• at charged by the ef• fire-s. who had app•ehend:d the two preceding pi,oners, with having interfered with them while in the execution of the i• duty, to order, as they 'rase gined, to afford the prisoners an opportunity of making their escape. It appeared, however, frees the sterrnent tithe prisoner, that he was a total stranger to the persons then in custody. and that h• bad no such intention. lie met ly chanced t• be pa.sing be em Lisilgatl-hill, and se-ing a crowd col. Jetted. Ll:pi:. ed of the officers for w'ts• it was tb• is..ners we:e ha custody ? The p►isoners happened to answer ?hem, instead of the officer's from thence aro.e the suspici so of his intentions being friendlT towards them, and hostile towards the officers is whose custody they then were. the presiding ALDcassaa told the prisoner he had act• d improperly in at all interfetirl with the men when in custody of the nffic rs, and trusted this would be a warning to him in future. He was dia. charged ti I assaults. mostly the effects of intoziese tion, then octopi .4 the Court, the detail of which would be both tailtuus and uninteresting. II•TTOM O•RDLM. Yesterday Arnim, Magill was re-es, ea neJ nn tho cl , fferent charge. pre erred against nun oy several Innkee ' .ers anJ Caffee-h .use keepers, of stealing {.vets articles hubris houses. _ _ _ Sir ei Bishop, ch.am . ier-msii at Hechett's remembers the Prisoner coming tl ha' mast••r's house on the 10th S-ptember, and - reasaiar ing there um I the ,13th. He came in a backi4 cdacts, ao.I hal with him a portma ((eau and a trunk. On the mu - ding of the 13th, about nine o'clo:k, The Prisoner went away, and shoHy after his departure, She WAS shown Captain Ctsee:.am's trunk, wirch was broken open ; iu dus - ing the roam the Prisoner occupied, she saw oun.iie of the ems. dow, on a parapet wall. 8 bricks packed up in paper, and a p,ece of carpet. Edward Chaetham. Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, stated, that he TrShled at tlatchett's hotel s at he time the Prisoner was [lsere. Ou the morn sng of the 13:i, he left his bel chamber a little after eight in the mor.s:iig, and blerkfasted in the C itfee.r otn. On his return to his cham'aer, be found h•. trunk b•eke open, and two 31. and three I/.no:es, and six ge• aeas, an epaulette a wr it mg desk, some papers. area a suit of naval un.f.dm, and se. veral other articl.• of wearing apparel, beside. trin kets, ware stolea. The wrink; desk and pap., e were produced iu Court. a..d ideuisued by the Cap • tsin. who wis prevented from idewilying many of his shins, use mark, having been cut out of :hem. Ilse is:Morin waidcoat and psr•.ral , r:c;. were. di:. guisel in lik • manner, the N ivy imams, with the an. ohor upon t arm, hart-g haw cut of, and plain o•ee substi used. _ _ 'L'rott the Officer produced two shirts, tied ap is it tow -I. found in the l'aisocet's house, which Cap. tain eneeth. n itlentifitti as his poverty, (doe ot th • Pavetibrokns, who alien led, produced the epaulette, which he said was pawned by the Pri. atner's wile. Lie had °hen taken things to peed .roan the Prisonzr him.elt, who always A, at oy IM .tAtn-, of Williams; many of the articles now pro.. dosed W..Te 134Wtied by him ander that nate.. Saran Wo hiliou,e, ChAtll •e: Rleld at the Sara. ace's rival, F. idsy-stte:t, stated, that on the Ist of S.:,steru'r.r the Prisoner came to het master's :t we 1.. a hican:y CheCa, with a balk ; EIC ten:Lamed there three days. About nal: en h ur utter the Pri . met kit the house, site went is? to a .t.ll tiarrisot 'a t . en, rig am s.m: £ tor with the one be occupte.t. A 43 WithetS t3e td that gehtleht Iles it U :k force.* open, and several articles stolen. 13 the rosm w .d.b sisr Prss tiler occupied she parctiv.:.l t to bawl in Cte nre-pl.ce tt .d b.en rernaved; cid on ,za , n.n• ing farad aye large bricks an/ a pgeGe of C.V peE is 1.. rroyi. e. George H trrisoo, Esq. of St. aeratat's.lnn, eta. d e that intending to go to Mosaic the neat day. n. had bees very busily ent,,,,y,-..i. a. 1.1 dl t ast go to the dergeCelell dead is tot e.ei ~ 'clock, Willett int g .tig up sears ...i Igl. tuo,t). he ,•vt tl.ll tr.,. sr a •-s ritie.d ay the last tu'i ness, and nis starching ii, footed h. had i at sese.st Aiti-le. of wearing apeasel. He alse n bat •al as Klee prodoced oy the Paeotebtuatr, out t.ttt i 4t , utiotie sag in him was a,ntttegia them Seveial it the Nash' .Isaa •. with won n articles bait 'tern ple %ed. dad ti n..i., ili. The Prrioaer was rt.-AIWA its! for a final ear RIA• /won. A twistable, of the maw of Unsafe.. wet Irmo Air . y .