The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

WINCHESTER, Aug. it. --ism— Anniversary Meeting of the County Club, -Frieads of the Independence of the County, on Wednesday last at the Whitt Hart Inn, City. It was more numerously attended any similar occasion we recalled. Besides Stewards and Members for the County, near one Gentlemen of the first respe&ability sat dinner. Many loyal and constitutional were drank, end several excellent songs sung :Argos. Chard, Wyville, and others. The utmost ..istiviality and god humour prevailed, and the • did not separate till a late hour in the Mr. Wither and Mr. Garrett were ap. with great applause, the Stewards for the trig year. Monday a large party of &sallied soldiers Iveyed through this city, their way to They had been disabled in the battle of Jay morning part of the Ilth regiment leri. from Portsmouth to receive the Voiun - ; m ,ither regiments. Thursday our worthy Mayor gave an ele. ir.n?r to the corporate body and a lew selea , lit. Jaw's Home. Near 70 Gentlemen ~/n to table. Venison was served up in &bun w‘ds every other doliney. Loyal toasts and excellent soar continued to a late hour. Auo. 22. town hat been very fell and gay during the week. The races began oa fueiday, and the next day. he new C.-.urse is much Lble to the old one, as well from its ale as it iful surroandil.g prosp:ll. A numerous ige of persons were present, and were much with the sports of the days. SUSStX. AUCCST 22. small but very genteel watering-place of was, on Tuesday last, omen enlivened by ,nc2 ot the Princess Cnarlotte of Wales, ime from Worthing to dine with Lord find 're morning was ushered in by the ringing , and at noon her Royal Highness made hor ante on the deach, whore she was cour- T,ceivett by .virs. W. and address d in a it amid energetic speech, worthy only ot the o; the lair and unadorned dviiverer. e Athol) of Chichester intmds w h ad a cor _ mon fur the Western part of Li. 1), .ceew s ..- mediately atter the haunt t but the Arcot, s ,cm's peculiars will not be included, as or. Chace will hold a confirmation neat year. On Wdoesday morning, between four and five o'clock, Nit. Richard Hamstiar, a sespatable yeo man of Patctum, near Brighton, do oppo down in a fit, as he was walking to the stable, and expired al most immediately ; he had for some time complained of a pain in the cnest, but was in as good realm ei be bed been some yeas past. Sense hundreds of fiae fetiows, from this different regiments ot militia, have volunteered for ti:e line. The much at cricket, between the gentlemen of this county, with Messrs. With aaJ 1 - I.insmonJ, And the IWIIICII4III and CisvfoldClui , , with three picked men of All /fAiglAud, otmoinencoil mg) MC Prince's ground en inursdAy. Toe cowtoid said Yvette bAin Club won by six wickets. Lord Charles Somerset, cum:lunch:tic this Dis hid, is on a tour to inspeS the works Along We Cot. W4TBRING PIACAS. ItYOll. Ryde is at present very full of yowl Coapp.uly ; Mr. "'Auk's Assembly Room wes upturn lass week. and was attended by upwards at 70 Fsslsionables ; among witum were : Met and Moo Grose, Mit:as Chum. Sit Jarmo Lind, Ca slams Dumouner, Lunnt and t....oitilteta St. Marna, MIL Ent. errs, ions Fairings, L. boa, Eni. and Family, Mrs. Liud and Faintly, La;dain Hutt, Mrs. and Mut Futter, Copzata Cady in, of the 66th, Mrs Hbppnet, sod Family, Mts. Slop. pod, %du, Jamul, Itavetend Mr.ltmaatto, tea Messrs. Locks, and a great many Officers of the Army and Navy, di:. - .rho Bali 6 to be continued every Tutsday fort night during the Bathing Season. HARROGATE. The following are the arriula from August I 3th, to the 20,h Mr. Mn eyed Miss Metcalf, Man R. and Mss NI. Er.le' nz, DLitt hurtling, Mr. Hay, Mr. Mrs. Mt•s an-I S Ki t• dumb°, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, htiss Lee, Mr. Siddle, Cap. Yin biome, Mr. Mrs. and Mns Haywood, Nlajor Bretton, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. and Miss 3. Meilard, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sp.incer, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Ate tinfoil, Mr. and three Misses Mum, Reverend R. Morgan, Captain Miu, Miss Mason, Mr. Utley, Reverend M and Mrs. Widoley, Mr. Hewett, Mr. Thornhid, Mr. Crompton, NI? Butler, Mr E trite 4, Sir Thomas 11.isketh, Mr. Case, I. . , ptisiis Wide, M, Rigby, Mr. James, Mrs. and two Misses Tonskinsuri, Mr. %Vatilre, jun Or. Butler, Mr Bitticr, Mr- I.Kay, Mrs. and two Misaes Waldie, Mr. and r.T. Carton, Smr Ju.h•n, Lady, and t h res Muses Meredith, St,. .1. roe- I mks Mr. Majoribanks, Mr.Ci.ler, Mr Mrs. and Miss Hay, Humid Mr. Stielor, Mr. and Miss ?dankest, Mr. Hall, pkr Rudd, Mr. Lents, Mr. Suttees, Mr. Laycock, Mr. Hoes- MN jun. Mrs. Cilwaae, Mr. Ilaji , MTS. Tiltlllll4oll, Mr. Donde% Mn. Lamb, Mies Scent, Miss Porter, Capt. Llewel lyn, dial Regiment, Mo► Toner, Mrs. Typin. SC•adolint , OFl, AUG. 20. The arrivals during the last wrek have been highly ;Nlable. The Oratorios at the Church on Tuesday Wednesday were but thinly attended the trio. veers were excellently performed, and great credit at..tches to the masterly execution of Mr. Mae and Mr. Camidge. The Concert and Ball, yesterday evening, under the patronage of her Grace the Du chess of Rutland, drew together upwards of two handfed Fashionable' at Donner's Room, and the &tieing continued to a late hour. .Ihe following are the latest antra's— The Ma..: Noble the Marquis of Tarinock, Sir Will.am and Lzdy Wr:ly, Mr. Welby, lour htsscs We by, Rev. Mr Croft, Mr.. Cron and fainsly,M- and Mrs.Rus.ol, Mr. Russell,M.P. !tin,. M. Russell, Mrs. Ru,sell, Ms. M. HUllati., Mr. Jaeksnu, Jscks..t, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Drummond, Miss ` a u beck. Mr Shaw, Mrs. art.m, Mr. and Mus• Neste and ta.rtiiy, Mr Lau nonce, two Mi.sea Lawrence, Rev. Mr. Mv• th ' "I rw , Muses Methans. Mrs Stoic, Colonel Akers and f ,'"Th.f, PA , . and M rs ka.nsden, Mas S mith, Mr. and Mrs " P '•", Mr Itiott, Mi.. Toying', MI4 Hui Is...mg, Miss Clothertnu, Mrs. Frank, Mr Gurney, Mrs. Mn. awl Muss All•cryd, Cul. Thadr.nerse, Mr. !Wiley, Mr. Mrs. and Mn, button, MOM Laidh• M U . Hall. Mn, et...'"' Mu " Hu'Pel's lA , . and Mn. Raver, Cipt.and Mrs You Mr. &tigh t , Mr. W i ll ur d, R r y . M r. Y oung, M uss a ge Re , . Mr. Hiber s Mess and btlas Lieber, tic. ac. MB MICIIICSS OF OLOUCESTER. Died. about one o'clock on Sunday morniog, at her house at Brompton, her Grace the Duc'tess Of GLOUCESTER. Her death was unexpelted, for it was preceded by only a short iedibposi. tion. She has survived the late Duke almost two years, his Royal Highness havingdied on the 25:h of Aupst, 1805. The Duchess was the daughter of Sir EDWARD WA{.►ot,e, and was Countess-Dow ager of WA I.DICIft Art when she married the Duke of Gt.oucesren on the lith of September, 1768. Th 2 immediate occasion of the Duchess's cbiath was an eifasino of water into the cavity of the chest. Her Grace had been incapahle of much exer. tion lately, but did not complain of sertnus in disposition until Wednesday last, when her symp toms were such as to occasion some anxiety, but no alutrrs. On Saturday morning, however, after having slept nearly six hours, the Duchess was seized with great oppression and ditTiculty of breath.. ing, which continued, with but little mitigation, throughout the clay, and at length terminated her Grace's life. Her Grace was in her 72d year. An express was sent to the Duke of Gloucester, at ChVit.Mll2lll, early on Saturday. but his Higiness bad not arrived whzn the event took place. The A 6 an d other was held i in this 01 o a n on at the Stoma' t. hundred down to , e toasts men genes , • ▪ alevivialii Is companY • erelong pointed, ricceedini La“ were cony Chatham. hlaida. Ye.ter,l strived he tce:s !tom Last f dir.n sat down dance, w, excellent The to present eonciudcal preferable the be itv a.semSlaig gratified The sr Bo g nor, the prey wise CAM let. API of bail'. A appends teouaty r. beautdul awl I i ts /bed Erse ,ClOti meduteli peculiars hold a co On W. o'clock, 1 man of P, SIR WILLIAM WILMER'S DINMSR. On Tuesday last, upwards of one hundred and twenty gentlemen. friends of Sir William Milner, ue down to dinner, at York, to commemorate his a l b return as one of the Members for that ancient city. The entertainment was provided by Mr. Etridge. and was served up in the Great Assembly room. Toe whole was in si style and manner hiyzhly respettable. Mur what added imatly to " The feast of reason and the flow of soul." was the general unanimity that pervaded the whole till a late hour In the course or the evening. several appropriate speeches were delivered, occasioned by the healths. he. which were drank. Many e x cellent songs were sung in good sty! • sal taae. Amongst the Coasts, Scc. given, were the following : The King-The Queen—the Prince of Wales—The Doke of Yurt ant the Army—.l'he Navy—The City of Yen k...Tne County Members—Fite Lords Lieutenant. of the Three Ridings—. l'he immortal memory of Cnar:es James Foe— foe Duke of Norfolk—Mr. Wiightesni—.Hon F. Lumley—l rya Immortal memo,' of the Marque of Rockingham—.Loid Milton, with cheers—Toe 1454 voters for Sit William Molnar, three times three—Sir William Milner, three timve to rte — The Hon. Laurence Dundas, t..ree tinsel thret—Tne Lord Mayor of the City of Yo,.—toe ,n—r. w ir , h, daft** of liartiugton—Duks of Bedford W.itter Fawkes, Eso —Mr. Aldeloiao U 41114413. the ClUitll.l4ll of Sir Millais t • v'v Corernntee—t, th:ew t' tee—Major Mole—Wise M.lner , aioi t 1. 1 vrybizer Jraliches ol the Sinner F•atily--I.wd George Inn-4r. F Sird-rr, with cheers—Wm oeyaleilews male Patriot of Y wh.hi•e, three li.n three-4.l'm Via taw. Em.—Lord Wilton's Pluinperv—.; urge T.,e s sii i, Jolts Marini, e l —rho i ,I. o ,,nlent Cl t W a In: ter—. Fee Geeneinea who .01aibl , 11 W 1.. aeos Cwt.. niniss—Thms Independence of the C jtc. c. IRr.t. sh!). UI6IIILIN. AUGUST to The works for establi,hing a 11711011 r liowth, for the dispatch and lanai g if the NI ,01. hetiv , -en Dublin And klolyheAd, we learn, ate o be com m. nee I immediately; and that as soon ai corn nleiea, the I.l..r.easf packets wit henceforward sai. fr its end :Attie, at that harbour, instead of use Pigeon house. EXTRACT OF A LITTCt 7110 X CASTLEBAIt. The trial of soldiers ot the company of the Royal Longford regimen: of Militia, commanded by t•te Earl ot Grana►d, has terminated AS justice ha .I a rig at to xpea, in spite of the partiality and malevolence which had misrepresented this unlucky affair to the public. " It appeared in evidence that the nineteen m•n of that regiment who had been charged with the riot at Ballinrobe, and committed for trial to prison, had received every insult and provocation from the party of the Lth dragoon guards. and particularly from the two who were unfortunately killed in the affray, and fmm the many favourable circumstances that appeared in the testimony of the wimeuses for the prosecution, (particularly an officer of the Sth dragoon guards,) of the outrageous and ungovern able disposition of the other party, the Prisoners found it unnecessary to enter into any vindication of themselves, and the Jury therefore very soon brought in their verdict —" Fifteen guilty R( man slavhter in iheir ew's defeat.. and were strongly re commended by their Jury; the remaining four were acrii/hd." • Thus. though we were told in several news papers of both kingdoms, that the two regiments in question had a battle royal on some national dis pate, and that many lives were lost on each side— it has, however, now appeared, that but one cons pany of the Royal Longford regiment happened to be quartered at the place where the riot occurred, and that it was no deliberate animosity between the two corps, but an accidental quarrel,which occasion ed the death of the two men who unluckily fell vic tims to their own imprudence, and that of their comrades." W. Ruffle. Esq. of Basingstoke. Secretary to the Lieutenantcy. and Clerk to the General Meetings of Hampshire. has been re appointed to those si•u atic,ns. by Lord biat.wsaul le, the new Lord• Lie utenant. Saturday morning. a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth. on Mr. Kaerf Kidd, Ading-Master of His Maass v's ship Kanter, for drunkenness, disobedience or orders, insolence, mid contempt The charges were proved, and he was sentenced to be dismissed from the Ranier, and sent to such ship as the Commaiider in Chiet shall dired Mr. Booms, late purser of His M 431ST Y'S sloop of war, the Nastily , . which was wrecked on a desert island some months since in the Archipelago, ai rived at Plymouth last week. The Captain and greater part of the creswwere starved to death. The Satwa, of 71 guns Lotst A. lisaucLeatt. by standing too close into Cadiz, on t le list ult. got aground, cle nader the batteries; fortunvi.- iy. it was in the nig* and the enemy dil not dis cover h-r, or she must have been lost or taken She was on shore lour hours, and sustains...l'v try constderahle climate. Her rudder was beaten off, which obliged her to go immediately to Gibraltar, where she is to be hove down, and afterwards sent borne for a thorough repair. JEALOUSY. A perms of the name of De Brulrl, who lately arrived at Jama:ca, in the schooner Guiltiness', from Contester'', attempted an Thursday, 9 h July, in a fi; of jealousy, on board that vessel, first to deprive the woman with svTiom he cohabited, and who came with him from America. of her existence, and then to put a period to his own. As the woman was corning nut of the companion -door be dischar,ifel pistol loaded with ball at her, "Thiel fortunately did her but little inju• y, the ball merely gr. zing her right breast ; and i , istantly Jiicharged another at himself, the bullet from which entered his breast, but taking an oblique direttion, And not lodging in his body, it is thought he will soon recover trorit the effeds of the wound. Immediately on perceiv ing he had not effe(led his diabolical purpose, he caught hold of the woman, gni attempted to pre cipitate both over board ; but the woman, by a vio lent struggle. fortunately extricated herself from him, on which he threw himself overboard : he was, however. saved by the exertions of a seaman and negro•man, who hrppened to be present. He was afterward. taken into custody. SINGULA:C PRANOULNON. MID CIILDLIt, AVG. 15,1807. 0* Thursday the 't:h cu.. - t. about four o'clock in the afternoon, a varlent whirlwind crossed the parish of MistsCrider, in a &met line from sourb to north, a little to the westward of this village. In its progress it exhib.ted a grand but very slanting appearance—Two clouds, one from the north, the other from the south, c 'me in cnntaa, near the farm of Contentibus, where the whirlwind began. For some time they seemed to contend with each other, and then assumed the form of a whitish pillar, which appeared to operate like a syringe, At one time forcing dawn with great violence every thing before it, and at another drawing up into the air every thing wit'tin its reach. As it moved along it unroofed a considerable part of some houses be longing to that farm, lifted a cart with its wheels atomic I S paces, till it was entangled in a hedge, and drew the water out of a rivulet in Calder wood to An immense ntriAht in the air. When crossing the extremity of this wood, the first bias; wined to level the trees. Ina moment. however, they were rais-d again, and the branches were seen flying about in every direftinn. Its traces on the ground were visible wherever it passed; it seemed to have been between s.sty Auld one hundred yards in breadth, ark& the wri.,le of its course near the wood was strewed with broken branches. In creasing the West Calder road,abont half a mile from tkis place, nor tree was torn up by the roots, and the tops of marry wet e broken down. Two of them especially were.broken off abort eight feet from the ground, and some of the limbs, a foot in diameter, were car ried, with ail their branches, to a considerable die-• ta:tee. Elm noise that accompanied this whirlwind was very loud, and alarmed sn.t only the labourers in the fields, who witnessed its visible efferts, • but those in the betties near which it passed. So terrible was its appearance, that the workmen ran in ell Oir•ttions to shelter themselves from its vengeance, and every moment expelled death. STORMS. Toesday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, there was a violent storm of thunder and lightning in the Guy of Glaserv, accompanied with an extra ordiatry tall at rain 4.,d had. roe oldes- inhabit ant does not tet:ollea ever having seen such large and li.oilstoniis--a vast propottinn of those which were reeul IT, su.ia used two inches in eircum ' feoence ; great numbers of pieces of ice of about two inch is lime. an met brand, and folly half an inch thick, were foun I; in the centre of the mast, regular loomed hailstones was generally very obei oes ; Slid n.ac piece fell into 4 court n.iar theloot of Duke--treer. which measured flee ine e. hr four in circumference. I'h I.gfurting was peculiarly vivid. wild- therein was p tatted down in rapid bcteitms. The sewers wet* unable is Casty ay.) , the sudden invade/ion, which, in /It my ;Atm extended from the sides to the een.re of the str-et.. formeig one sheet of w ,ter; and in sir.ne of trle sank sh , p, and cedars, in the course of ten alit utes after or Desoto. the water was levet al f -et 11o,•ro +mum's-able panes of glass were broke:, beer all the cis' and immediate neighbourhood. ana the c.to las acid sk lights were in gropiral drove in or nodes &snag J ; a considerable cantesion. was prialuced by i.t the hailvones on the head of a boy, who hail gone out without his bat. Chia stains was felt but a little distance troth the city; and we have not heard of any serious aced nt having appcned The thunder book! near Par.ick, and knocked Jou.* part of a gateway. The following letter (ram kothelay, dated 15:1* inst. contains some timber particulars of the thun der storm on the 13 :—" On Thursday, the 13ji inst. about three o'clock, p. se. there was one of the most violent thunder showers hese, ever witnessed in the recoil: Rion of any person ; the rain ;muse %) down in torrents, accompanied by frequent a ishes of lightning, and loud p-als of thunder, one of whier broke. with a tremendous crash, on a house eh we the Cross, rent the door post, and broke some slates on the roof ; one woman was struck moonless, ant several people felt severely the else lic shock, and the town bell, for a few seconds, was set a ringing. he woman has recovered, and thou.th many peap"e were greatly alarrvitd, nu fur ther ilijuiy has been sustained. The thower must have been in a great meastne local, as there was not a drop of rain at the time three miles to the westward." On Wednesday sennight, a tremendous whirl wind took plate, at the high end of Chalk Quar ries. near Cardew, Cumberland. Its violenee was such as aflually to cause the trees in the adjacent a -Ids to bend in such a manner, that their tops A nton touched the ground ; and by the rapidity of its ►ertical motion, the homes at Cardew appeared to be involved in flamed The thatch was torn off, and ,arriod to the distant, of nearly halt a mile. l'i.e people who were at work in the fields. were obliged to throw themselves upon the ground. and hold themselves by shrubs, &c. and the whole neighbourhoul was alarmed by the whirlwind's tremendous roaring. POT. ICS. ~:. ~ Li; ~~ j-r.,.....,,,... GVILDnALL. BASTARD CHILDREN. A curloas case was yestird y argued before Al derman HUNT6II, the sitting Ju tire. rivp-elting the claim of the reputed father to two or three elhidree of that unfortunate class called Ai mellow& The mother was charged with bad con .ura towards the c7.ildrtn; and the reputed father contended that the Juoita had power to grant a warrant agaii.st the mother, with a view of separating her from him, and ordering the children to Iv: decreed the property of the suporid father, who now supports the ci.ildren and mother, but wishes to continue his Nippon to the'chil hen alone. The Magistrate refused to make any order, or to grant any warrant in the case, or to. ' f adm;t the legality of the Claimant's right to the re: i lief applied for in the first instance: staring, that as the children were illegitimate, the Claimant could I not be aided by law in obtaining the possession of them; ar.J also that the mother not heing married. he had no legal jurisdittion over her conduit to the .. i Claima-t, as mother of thew children. He was se rmed by the Chief Officer of tie Court, that the only remedy for him was to retain Inc children, west to IMITv.! tie mother, we soppase, not so el 044. bat by a process called, *Otter mamas inepeasie ; bee the Magi s tr a t es doubted :Lis snage‘tion, and !i d iit. , ' down as law, that the mother c, uld nor bed • i lltve4 , i of the children by any process whallonever s e‘lMlNatif as they were under she agree' um* rare. S, A Mr. Harris attended, with a poor Irish sailor. `4l of the name of Toole (who a pp ea red to b e Amifseee , ewer), and who, in the service of his King and, • 'I country, as he elocuiently stated, had lost bodh -:. his arins, from the shoulde r s. i. i Mr. Harris stated, th a t he f o and t hi s j o lly tar o n the ground, in an Alehcu,e, and a man of the same of Illite, (against whom a warrant w a s issued), beat .. ", ' .Is ing him unmercifully. i \ .... 1 . the cau.e cf this ass.sult was the national vapour of Pail y, in his cups, that an Hibernian was at 1 1 1 red a 110211 as any usher. . 11 HATTOW4IIIIII,6II. ,i , ',l Yesterday, 7 homes Davi: Waller, wick stealing a quantity of lead off t h e roo f ei charts ° . . church, was brought h e lo ts the Magi.trares se Office for further exaraination ; when it upon the depositions, th a t th e ro bb er y was conio ~ . mined on the night of the tid August instant ; and. the following morning a v ast quant i t y o f l ea d , an . 1 swering the description at that which had been stolen, was discovered concealed in the ditch of a ii,ld in the neigiibourbood of the church, covered over with boughs. The nest night, the Church. wardens of Fanchley having set a watch upon the place, the Prisoner was taken in the aft of carrying two large pieces of the lead towards a bywhine, where he had a horse and cart to convey it away.— The Prisoner said, the horse and cart belonged CO a person who was since taken up on suspicion, but, upon 4 investigation, was subsequently discharged i tall ' taa turned out to be, that the horse and cart did . belong to the Prisoner. Und er t h ese circumstances. : and the Prosectrors wi thing time to be aUowed fey further investigation, the Prisoner was remanded. 4 Military Commanders in the South West MIA& of Ireland r. - Lfeinatiant.Goneral Fiord. OA; kfaior-Generel cents Campbell, Kinsale: Maier-General lOU, tremor; (Mimi Hogeton, Cork; Major-aecurst kle7ricit, Limerick; OrigadieNGerierel Whet!, Limerick.—Tais di.trict cinteirines the catmint.. of Cork Limerick, Clare, Kerry, and the P.arisaiimi of Lt.ipci ()incised, Limier Cremond, end own*. and Ain in ~ eoenty of Tipperal. ArPOOtTmticrs.—Captain Coctitaa se, to tha Prther George; Captain 1.•01A011, to the Nartham. berland; Captain Maims, to the Reward; Captaia Coon Lan, to the LA ; Capt. Cm aat OO e. to the Ardent= Captain . 1- /-..-transt •1.1., to the Kiss's. Lord Cotttisowooo took with him to the Dm. danelles, the Qi4f tq. 99, Rear Admiral MAIITIN g Cipttin NOUS ; .11 die, 94, Captain ; ant. P the Montfieste. 74, Captain R. W. OTWA Y. Liirdsl,ip lett csnt sail of the line off ysdiz, to watch the en. my in that vit. The two Itatsa,onss in Leeds Volunteers intend to go on per nan , dryto Y . irk, tsu Is days, to contra:dee tn W-dneaday. the 3 all of sieptember. the horn d trd-bound Istuascas fleet pa .sed Host tags on u.suday. Ihe Oslo,: Albsci. Flovt.e, from St. Domingo. for Savanna':, has hero :apt red uy a le , :nen priva. te.r.recaptur-d by the ifiexander. &rams. and car ried r-:01../4MseCa. nee Newf. Brit. from JArna;ea„ for G it captured, and carned 1,.: ) Cuba. A I. net riteived at Hull, Friday, turn a private 01 the 31st Regiment, at Alexandria, •ditad M.y 30th, states, is that our Hoops. eons st•-gt if 3) . 4 men, were blockaded up in that place by worm nubs. &e. In the engagement of the 311 of April, the Slat R. gt lost In mei. ; 'he Turks out of the heads both of the killed and wount'ed." Extra& of a letter from Capt. Satires. of the ship-Femur. arrived at the Lasareuo, New Yogic, on the 17th August, from Citron 1.. .. As the Hideout is arrived. sod salad after me from Cm. ton, there is nothing Iron (bet vtarter which 1 can caininu nieata oth attention. 1 sailet from Micas, Febeitari lath ill , . day folowt4g hid a had rile Iron &h. emiward, canted away the foremast. In pawing the Studio of Sunda was in. fafavyl by the Goveritinene beat, that the deb M ap totally dewroyol the fortikeati on+ and n!' 3t !twittng+ en Unrest. and there were four English slif i ts of war Cien theta The ships mentioned here, pawed Anger, as follows :—.040n„ of Philadelphia March 5, 115 day+ panne; Btya4 , Wood, of frividence, R I. Footway 13, 111 days peerage; Frances Vientiane ' New York, March 6, 149 days. On this 19'..1 of April ; in let. 29, 39 hdt.3ls, 24 K. was blerded by His in ertial MaiertyNap denn's frigate La Fledmontalse ; after two heitir+• detention, permitted to proceed. On the L'lo.sPoke the Ruby, of Chatlonon, from the river Congo, with slaves. When soy left the river, the Noxious's, of Philsdols phia,was lying there ; she issoi been there five weeks. outsides of tho Itsist's inooth; mold not get in or oat on account of the strung frtshts iu ilia tire.." A search has been lately made throughout the Spanish part of Min Prison, Plymouth, for weapons of offence, and no less than thirty.two stilettos, completely finished, besides dies at flattened pieces of iron, ft for • were found concealed in the roofs oeee of the prison ; also two bayonets. been wrenched from off the mnsicets -` a senile between the soldiers • some months since. This seAreh 'Anew, of some information Gonad*, the Siunisb "prisoner wise, for maw abouts fortnight tiuce. rty.two daggers, or wseeits several bun. it for stiletto blades Dori and houses oi bayonets, that had dads of the riard. and the prso - lers s was made in COQ . .iven by Cawawa wlta was essested ...