The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-24 00:00:00

ilaNk , . L 6 JO& THEATRE. COVItuT•OA IDIM. O'Kust's lively Comedy of Redd Oats was brought forward List night, and introduced Miss NORTON to the public, in the part of lady Ansa. win. She looked extremely interesting as thegentle, amiable friend; and although her performance elicited no new beauties, it was a true copy of the original. Her Comedy has the same fault as her Tragedy ;it is too studied. Werc she to take na ture for her hard-maid, she would be more 51:ccesnul. Mr. Lewis, in Rover, displayed all usual vivacity, and the play went off with spirit. In the Farce of 11Jc Quaker, Mr In c ons WAS most rapturously encored in the song " When The Lads of the Vidal!'" Mr. T. s( toe's was well supported ; and Mr. and Mrs. Lis :om were irresistibly comic in &haws and tioresta. PRIPArE THEATRES. The Moursuov THEArItICAT.I, in the north of Ire are the most striking faskionable meteor in that catlntry. The elegant hospitality of the Noble Viscount, a.ii his attention to his guests, are not more admi ed than his condescension in descending from the r:presentstiln of the gallant Hoopoe, to that of My Lo-4 Dukr, in Higb Life Belo:: Stairs. It was con,idered a most natural perbrmance, and could not he equalled but by Mr. Caosse row's nit, in the farce of the Dicoree. The scene with Mrs. .kowerd was taken from life; nor can we wonder at the richness of the colouring, when we consider how often it was rehearsed, last winter, from Burlington street to Stratford place, and from thence to St. George's in the East. Mr. H. Bu ['Lee was quite at borne in Noodle; but he is so unassuming, seldom soaring above an honest rustic, ind he possesses so much good humour, we must forgive him it he he comes a noodle to please his friends. T:te most fa vourable report of the other performances is, that they were, at least, geatteesaaiy. Tuesday, being the Anniversary of Its Wogs- TY't Coronation. Their fst class- ses 114 d a selea piny of the Nobility and Gentry, in the evening, a g tlitldsor Castle. On Tuesday, the Duchess of l:lKusswpcs: and Princess of W• Leo honoured Lady C 44444 TT'S Fume with a visit, at her apartments, in Bt. James's Palace, and, after partaking of an early dinner, re. turn d to Blackheath in the evening. Lord and Lady Veer ay arrived in Tralee, from Englind, yesterday se'anight, and next day pro— ceeded to Burnham. Mr. end Lady Et maser's Witrroicanwiil leave tow , , this day, on a •isit to Lord RciaLat Seaticao, *this war, Wnnibeding, in Subsea. Sir niOOK WArsosi was considered, last night, rather worse than the preceding. Sir Jonas Corner left town yesterday for Brigh t In. Mr. Jontessone should certainly have played Fd 4er Laic on Tuesday night ; there are so few crpnrtuniries of bunging this excellent performer b tore the public, that they should not be nr gleard. Mr. PAL1(111 did all he could for a pat t so much out of his line. file Duke of Posits AND gave a grand dinner, yesterday, to several of the Cabinet Ministers. The t arl of DERBY will be at the Oaks, on the 13th of next month ; on which day his Lords!iip will commence stag hunting. The Margin, Correspondent, in a Morning Print, yeeetday, notices a gentleman of the n a m e o f llacwn a, whom it extols as famous for his imitations, adding as evidence," he is an origimal in every sense of the word " The Earl of Ustattiac s arrived on Tuesday at his house in Old Burlington-street. horn Wiles. The Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND is at Litch field, on a visit to General Floor. Master Barre will be followed at Cheltenham by bliss Fisher, the young Horrid. Mr. Yana° will appear at the Bristol Theatre in one of his most favourite parts, on Monday next; the night of that Theatre re-opening for the season. A psley House, Hyde Park Corner, has lately been purchased by the Marquis Vittis.ast ay, who pa , poses, af:er its conipleus repair, to quit Camel ford House, and reside there, which will be much more central for the Noble Marquis, as well as con venient for dispatch of business, in the event of his appointment to a place in the Cabinet. fhe meeting of Bow AAAAAA , and the Emperor ALUANDER, upon a raft. in the middle of the Nie men, is cat icstured in Paris. BONAPARTE, a fine steely figure, is represented embarking amidst a rand flotilla. on the Tilsit, while the Emperor ALLIANOZR, a man of shabby appearance, is seen stepping int. a miserable boat, from some wretched houses, the thatch of which has been ate away by the hungry horses of his Cossacks. A worthy Cit, remarking that the present Lot terYPlan was very singul ar , an I r i s h G ent l eman replied, " Very singolor as it possesses rso•Schemes, and far mere Capital Prises than were ever before kr.:lnn with h.) few numbers to .fraw I" Although tie s skniods like a boil. it never :tele', contains irre futable facts. The Irish Gentleman might have added, that the Scheme is .cm -alar also, from not having Tao Blanks to a Prize ! The Hampshire Musical Istival, which has been regularly celebrated at W nehester, since the . year 1754, commenced, yesterd ty se'nnight. with a Concert, at St. John's House, under the ahle direc tion of Mr. CHARD, and concluded on Friday even ; but was so thinly attended, that the whole re ceipts of five performances were only sufficient to Pay half of the expenses. Though the meeting has not been encouraged, no expense has been spared by the Cendußor to render it was iy of public en. couragement, as the Orchestra has. the assistance of Messrs. WRICNSILL, MAHON, iliel)1 RV, who delighted the company with Concer tos in the evening's concerts s and ausong the To tals were —Misses Pa ace and Geier. tarrt, and ?deism CHARD, NILLD, SIIIT•r ac , :• whose several performances gave general satisfadion, and the cho susses were well supported. 7HE COURT. *; Yesterday, about ten o'clock, His Slam-re left Win , isor in his travelling carriage, and arrived at the Quesa's Palace about twelve, where, after His MAJESTY had given interview to the Ito v A L DYE Ls, be held a private Levee, soon after two o'clock, which was attended by— The Lard Chancellor, First Lord of the Treasury, the Seers tutu ot State for the Foreign and C ilossial Departments, th First Lord or the Admiralty, the Master General of the Ord haute, Lord Arden (in waitagl, Lord Ileatlifield (Gol Stielt„ Sir R. Wilson, Geuera:s Cranford and Sir S. itch misty, Mr. Herbert (Cronin in waiting). : The following h a d th e h onour o f b e i ng presented to His M AJILSTT Genial Sir Samuel Aehm.ity, •yon hie retort' from South Amenea. kW of Chathlin, upon his being •:ritio.nteil Governor of Je•sef and lVtLniavey, tit the ',Awn of tits We MAI. 4u it lowa sbeind. General Craufut.l, upon his return from South America. HIS MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of POETINNII.EXIIOf CIIATHASI,LGTd CASTLIENAGIS, and Mr. CANNING. At half-past five o'clock, His MAJM v set off on his retuta to Windsor. NORWICH, SZP rem act 22. At a General Ordination, holden by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, in the Cathedral, on Sunday last, the tollovring Gentlemen were ordained S Bettie, A.M. and Jos BA. of Em iauel J. P. Chaineer,, r. A and N. R. Dennis, B.A. of CorpLo Chnaincotl . ; John Day, B.A. St. Mary bLigd.,leit to+ ; M. G. Edgar, B.A. W. Met, M A. Fellow, T. H. Siely. Bas and H. R. Witham; lA. of Cale. eon. ; W. Gibbs, A. of Je.us- colt.; E. H . gg , B.A. of Pittelh•Oae- Coil ; 1. R E Helton, BA. of Cruise—coil ; Fled, Palmy. B.A. and Henry Berke*, M.A. .d St. John ; G. W. Paley, B.A. of Quoin's-coil. Comb. J , .his Mood. Efiesta—J. C.Clarke, A. R and J. James, A.M. Fellows of St Jnh.i .toll ; and T. R. Spence, A B. of Trinity-coil. Cooper, M.A. C.a.trea Mixt Donne, A B. Ruben F. Elwin, A IL and 11.0 Purvis. A.B. of 1 / 4 :slue-eon ; R. Field, A B. of Sidney-call. ; C. Stanstard. A.M ...show of St. John's-coll.; and Thomas Siuglet.us. A. of Corpus Christi ear. Cambrolge..w.M. Irwing, A.M. of the Uniur.ity of Edinburgh.S.Cautharley and K. W. Tunney. On Monday last, the Rev. C. M. D , rne. A B. was instituted to the Ratery of Town Eternities:n o and to the Vicar ige of Hempriell, both in this county, on the presentation ot John Thruiton Mutt, Esq On F ..urday last the Harwich Battalion ot Vo lunteers, under Colonel Harvey, marched into this city from Yarmouth, having finished their 14 day.' duty. The Hartsmere Rangers, commanded by Maj )r Frere, (350 strong), are ua permanent duty at vies. On Saturday last Wee. anJ Ju. F,sier and tr. and Henry Key, Ploys iron, 9to 15 'feats old) were committed to the Castle, by the R. F. How. man a•d the Rev. E. Melli.h , charged with fowl s:citing ; also Ala , v Key, for receiving the same. Dives Ftsi Mr. Y one of hi night of A psle3 purc hate pa , poses, ford Hot more cen renient I 4 appointor fhe ALIIAPII men, is StEely 61 grand fl ALLIAN stepping houses, tl hungry A woe tery Plan rep:ied, and fen kr.;:un tso, Muhl, f added, tt having 2 The been rPgt year 1754 Concert, lion of M 11 1{ but cepts of Par half I not been by the CI Mir age' , hlessrs. Stc. k 4. sos in die eels were Messrs. C. per i se ° s we IR6LAND. LINISR/CK. SPIT. 16. The Migis•rates of the country of the city of Li merick ste determined to enforce, in the strictest manner, the AR passed last Session of Parliament, intituletf, " An Aft to prevent improper Persons from b.iving Arms in Ireland." We lament to state, that many loyal people are reslly exptcs.itig a jealousy at being given up to the plunder of the rahble, who infest part of this county almost every night. On Sunday night last numbers paraded the roads about Ballinaguard, Grange, and Ballyneety, all mounted, paying no respell to the proprietor of any horse they could lay their hands on ; and at the hour of two, on Monday afternoon, many horses were not found that were taken the preceding night : what still appears more inexplicable is, that there is now sufficient reason to believe, that these outrages are not confined to the very lower classes. The above statement, with respell to a great number of persons, mostly mounted and armed, having traversed several parts of the etaantry, on the night of Sunday last, is further confirmed by ac counts received by us through another channel : no less than G or 700 persons are mentioned to hav e been out on that night, taking arms from many individuals. visiting different parts of the neighbour hood of Ballyneetys from 'tweet they went to Feilamore, where they halted and Seed teveral shots; proceeded thee to the cross-road of Bother owen. neat Rockhold, where several of them sepa rated. sad others pursued their route towards thikcity. latst night, about two hundred of these unfortu nate deluded peasants, who commit depredations, assembled at Ballymartin, near Fedarnore, and at tacked the house of Connor Callaghan. They also visited, near that place, a dairyman, named Downs, at Kilderry, whom they fl lilted in an unmerciful tnanrier. The search, by fellows of the above de scription, for arms, has been very close for these several nights past. Last night, the house of Thomas Dwyer, of Fe dansora was attacked by the insurgents, in great force. in search of arms, (said Dwyer being of the Manistee Rangers), but were disappointed. he having delivered his arms, a few days before, to his Officer ; they then destroyed his windows and fur niture, and made a wreck of his house. We hear others of that corps are giving in their arms, to escape falling into their hands. Yesterday. a Quarterly General Court was held at the East India House, which was but thinly at tended. The usual forms being observed, the Reso lutions of the last General Court, appointing Mr. Joan Paimot a, Agent to the Company at the Cape of Good Hope, and Mr. Josue Luson, Assistant Agent, were confirmed. The Cuurt then adjourn ed, ties die. Yesterday, a Court of Direjors was held at the East India House, when Captain Joao Csaisro- P Kan LOCH/46a was sworn into the command of the ship Canton, consigned to China 'lima. The Court adtt o zed at six o'clock till Wednesday nest. Geoacia Larsson'', L'rd Panay, and a large party of friends, are at Ipswich, on a shooting party . Mr. RIVETT, long known as one of the most faithful and attire of the Bow-street Offic.ers, was on Munday morning conveyed to a mad house, with but little hopes of recovery. Donor Maso's escape from him in Ireland, is supposed to have preyed upon his mind, and ht has bsei since that event in a despirmling way. OLD Iit.IILEY. gtrT eying 2i. Evan kroame. of celebrity. and the erpioninve counterfeit M •Isenger in the Office of the Secretary of State, stood indicted for feloniously stealing two gold seals, of the value of nine pounds, the pro perty of Mr. John Rostra, a Jeweller. John Hancock deposed, that he serves in the shop of Mr. R Tea. that on the I tlth of August last, between th- hours of ten and eleven o'clock, the Prisoner came into Cie shop, and asked to look at some gold seals ; they were accordingly shewo, and the prisoner seamied two of them ; he said that his name was Erals, and that he was a Messenger in the office of the Secretary of State ; the seals were not for himself, but that he was dice led to selea them for a gentleman in that office. He then asked to take the seals to the office, and he would quickly return either with them or the money. Witness then sent another serva nt of Mr, Rogers with the seals, and dirreied lain) to accompany the prisoner. He did not again see tke seals antil the prisoner was taken up and examined at Botc-street. Chat les Fewell said, that he, according to the di reSions of the former witness, accompanied the prisoner to the Secretary of State's office, with the seals in leis possession. That when he got at the first landing. the prisoner took the seals from him, for the put pose, as he said, of chewing them to a gentleman of t.:at office, who wanted them. The prisoner returned in ahem two minutes, end desired him to come at twelve o'clock. as the gentleman was not then in the way. Witness did return at twelve, bat could neither find prisoner nor the seals, nor did be hear of any gentleman who wanted to purchase such articles. John Rogers said he was the proprietor of two shops, the ode an the Strand, and the other at Char ing-Cros.. be himsdf resided at his house in the Strand, and his se rva nt, Hancock. attended at Char. ing-Cross. Upon the evening of Wednesday, the day after prisoner had got the seals, be called upon witnen, mounted on a very fine horse ; he then stated that he had got two seals at the other shop of witnesii the day before. by order of Mr. Nepean, of tit • ireef ry of Mate's office ; that he was a Mes senger lyre. acrd had condutled the servant of witness, in order to chew the seals ; but thst anfor 'une..ely Mr. Nepean was gone out. and he had no opm.rtutiiiy of seeks hint since, lie told witness to feel no alarm for their safety. as he wanlif that night or early in the next morning, see Mr N and either bring back the money or the seals. Wit ness gel evint7 the account given by the 2!iinn-r, trusted bins w.th the possession of the seals, hat not upon his rredit, as he consideeed Ne:ersis solely his customer. A viler from the Sorrotary nt State's offiee, provai, that within th , last s.:T . years, the prisoner was at no time a T! , e officer who took the prisoner, pir7ed the boding of the property up on him. Mr. KNAPP. for the prisoner, contended that it did lest amount to a felony within the statute. The Carauort Strutter:: told the Jury it was impossible to conviel the prisoner of the felony for which he then stood indicted ; but that the jostice of the country would not suffer, as the prosecutor must enter into recogniesnee to prosecute at the next session for a fraud, which was equally a trails portable offence. The prisoner wit then acquitted of the felony; and Mr. Ropers entered into recognizance to proseetne for the frauds SO that it is yet more than probable that his next erill journey will be a traumas its- one. Themes 1151liares, a boy scarce thirteen years old, wat reeside4 01 stealing 61:aen pounds weight of cheese. from the tender age of the boy, and the good character given him for honesty and industry, by the foreman of a manufactory where he warted, the COMMON Smear's': ordered him to be lined one shilling, and discharged, having previously ascer tained from his former employer his desire to re take him. and keep sa vigilant watch on his con duct. The father of the boy has also determined to give him a suitable correction tor his offance. Anat. Bird, the wife of a reduced officer, stood indicted on six different eh irge., of having tabbed Mr. Wilmot, an uphol terer in John -street, Olood Road, of sundry articles. The fact was c:early proved, and torty.eight duplicates of the pawned property were h o und by Gregory the officer upon tier. The prisoner was Mr. Wilmot's forewoman, had twelve shillings a week. Verdict Gasify. Mr. IVilmit then appealed to the Court, recpsiist ing its interference tr have kis property delivered over to him, and allvg-d that he was directed by the Grand Jury to• complain to his Lordship of the reluctance of Mr. Hill, pawnbroker, in Upper Rathbone-phice, to return the stolen property. Mr. Hill was immediatey called, and Pe , emPtorilY ordered to restore to Mr. Wilmot his property. Gekteall was roolvi.ved of stealing sundry silver embossed crests, a quantity of brass beading and other articles, the propery of William Leader, coachmaker. The stolen articles were found, some concealed in the hex of the prisoner. The Countess of CLitessonr has announced her Intention of proposing a Member to represent the county of fSlonaghan in Parliament. We under stand it is her Ladyship's nephew. Captain the younger brother of Lord Ross. Mons. The Countess of CLCRI4ONT is one of the fair co-heiresses of Alderman Muasar, of the city of Dublin, whose widow afterwards married Lord Bt. A ',nay, the ancestor of the present Lord. Her Ladyship's sisters were, Mrs. Was ; Mrs. Cumnition• es. wife of Gmeral CURNI NONA Id, after wards created Lo►d Rl:Millions ; and Mrs. Jonas, second wife to the Right H m. TsiaoritiLus JON as, who was first married to a sister of the late Marquis Of WaT CII7OIID. The launch of the beautiful frigate Rtnedre, teak place, yesterday, at the Dock-yard, No. IS, Grace church-street, London. The speCtacle was truly pleasing, she went off in a capital stile, in the form of a Risor Strop. Captain Pacetwooo invited many of his friends on board. Report bespeaks her freighted for South America, with a valuable cargo of Razor Strops, Boxes of Paste, Hunting Razors, te. which will convince the fair damsels, as well as the bearded inhabitants of that coast. of the com fort that mAy be °Warned by the power of PA CK wootes Razor Sticle, that will cut the steel; the steel will cut the beard. pie braid Ms pia, d, in ma , .7 ran. Rilagly Om r tui4 Owe isCe: tic... SPORTING INTPLLI6ENCi. .~ • t. t., • —.......—_ ....t/NCARTER R start -.4410rs sr kt, sskf :1. The fltzelPiain Stake..-..t. Subscdpri.ol of Inc , • irlth Vv. added by tee C 4;4:rati0...0f sorita•te;„ to. ..• ; e iro .y es r etas g i ibr e e.ebor uld• rat leaf rear Ol•h• t .. J. fire-year olds 9it l'b sor•year old. 94 51b. and ei,-4 2.1. 71b. The Last rule arid half. Mr. Wilson's eh. f. Therms...a, a are old . . i Lord Monson*. br Is Clotrlane, 11 ors old . . 2 Mr. M.hsh's b. c. Poiburir, 5 yr. GM • ~ .3 Duke of 1.-ces's b e by Sir P ter, 4 yrs ell , . • Mr. Orto:l'S F)lrtett-f. 4 yrs idol . 9 Mr. T. Donrombe's b f by Mantb!elotitan, I yr. red 6 Mr. Clia;ansn's g. It Rani% by A mat 0, .5 err "f . 7 Sir M t 4 Sstre. f. Mist Tootle [Limply,. 4 yrs old Pd Mr. Clowesse Talent, by Sir Peter, 4.r. , 04 • Pli Four Sub•crlbere dal not nano. His Msjestv's Plate of IMigs for all honey Re. ditte..eir oilS , to carry 104 41b f l ie..ear 01d. list 61b limiest ;Otis IS& and aged 124 21b Four miles. Lord Sirathotoas s i be. Owen. 4 yr. old . . il Mr. Watts. b. e Shattletock, 4 yr. aid . II Lord ritordusnis 17iiirll!e, 4 yrs old . • * Mr. Mellnh's b e I,weterall, 4p. u!l • . • Gen. Grotrenor's ch %Superstition, 4 Meld • S Mr. Sitwell's bc. Taurus, 4 ers uld . • . Or Mr. Johnsott's Sir Andrew, S yt. 01 • • OW Mika of Levi's b. c. by Sir Prier, 4 yr. eld St. Leger Stake., of 2:14 each, rill. Set. Ilk Wise Sot. I Leitltt C45,14n f.. 414 rittriii gam's b. f. Paining, 4'161.f to Sir p. 41 . I Mr. Wl4 W. Hewett', Scud. liiT Soneigo.ough . I Lord 01 , 4411,101 . • b t be Sir Peter . . ... Ms•Garfurtri's b. • W Behiotitrough . . • 42 Sub triter.; 16 .tarred, but a iii friar wet. pW....1. I to 1 againt Pauline; TO to I apse .at Sc.id I r tot aoirnirt Lord feicovenoe's malt ; and 7 tot againot til , . 0 rrforth's colt Sweepstakes of 10p. tub, for colts end fillies, then twelis old; colts 114.91 b.; rilhes Sit. Tic-year uld coarA. Cei. Childers's ch. f. by Stamford . . I Duke of Leorles gr by I.),lpoti . . . 2 Lord Fitarrilliam's b... by dusted . • • pd Mr. Melli•les b.e. b• S•amtird • Pd • • Mr. Melli•li's bf. by Worthy • Pd • . Post Produce Stakes of lOngs. each, It ft. Colt: Aft. Sib. fillies LI.. 1 . 6.1.1 usil,i. Lore Darlington's b. e be St (;corge . Mr F. L. linAgsnit's b. f. by Pa•riet . Lord Darliugtois's a. f by St Geerge . t . 1 . rd Put/CL. H TTON-0111tDat6 Ssiwh Sala, a Cypriots, was charged, yesterday. by William Robinson. wits ruh'ring him of upwards Of SI at h-rr lodgings. Charleute-buil.lings, Gray's inn-I inc. Phis was one o' the numerous cases of fill wi picking 11 2 unf-rristrue womcn of the town. and atterwa ds, in their so'ser or senultl moments, re. penting of their misconduft , and revenging themselves upon the objeet their a...it am 'iris, by chariv,ing them with taking more money than they onght. Ihe Magistrates are ton lenient to those men, who ap pd? to have neither decency, delicacy. nor msnly feeling ; and, instead of expending their valuable time in listening to such scandalous complaints, as they would in the case of hackney-coachmen extort ing an extravagant fare, we advise them to repre sent the complainants as offending contra AJNOS and, as coca, fit objeas for the visitation of the Court of Kul's-Bench. They oughc to tall such fellows, that if they sought redress, they should come into Ccurt with clean hands. The prisoner was remanded for further examine:4s. , MAY Ara ticks bro ight before the Sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of Ste sling a ring, value 411. the property of Miss Ogle, the daughter of Col. The ring in question was in a box, with seven or eight or nine others, in different c ises. It was the most valuable one in the box, end all the Colonel's servants were abroad, and the Prisoner, who is ser vant to a friend of the Coltrnel, who resided in his house, was the only servant at home, on Tuesday seas, nowever, absent for some time, on Tuesday night, and last morning. Suspicion thence arose that she was the p lion who stole the ring. She was committed fur further terrains,. non. A tailor, who resides in Rosamond-street, Clerk. enwi 11. charged a Mr. Si. mows, a Jew, with •ies. lently assaulting him, by puiling him of his board. and striking him on the breast so ♦iolently. ilia be was obliged to have medical advice. T..e comm. stances which gave rise to the assault were these— a cousin of Mr. Simmons applied to the Corn. plainant to work for him, and he inquired if be was to pay him, or his father, for his labour. as he did not likit to ga to the house with its bill. the family being like so many bull-Jugs. Nest morning. be. tween eight and nine o'clock. the ihrtinlant came to the Plaintiff's lodgings. whets be was at work. and asked him how Ile could call people such nastiest and immediately seized him by the collar, and dragged him off his board ; the LOOT being a weak man, his wife ran down stairs for assistance ; during her absence Mr. Simindus struck the poor tailor. The Maoists Are recommended the parties tog. and settle the ativr. Tray shortly attar came into Court, without haring settled it, nor would Mr. Simmons put in bail to answer thu assault. Hs was committed to prison. Instruitions were receiv.-d at Hull, from the Admiralty, on Saturday, by Captain E. Geer, Re gulating Officer of the impress service, and by him communicated to the Mawr, who Mame 'lately called a .meeting of the owners of ships employed in the Davis's Streights and Greenland Fisheries, to take the 'abr.& into conside:ittion, and to adopt proper measures for raising the greatest possible numbvr of volunteer searnca, under the following condi:ions, via.—.." To receive 21. 10s. and the same pay and provisions as on board His M 4.IFST v's ships of war :—To be discharrd on the arrival of the ship at her moorings, and sent home to the ports Irons whence they entered, free of all expense : 'To be carried in frigates, and other ships of war, from their respective ports to Copenhagen r And each seaman to have a written certificate, stating the nature of his engagement." At this meeting it was resolved, that the owners and masters of ships employed in the fisheries should meet Capt. Gass:, at the Mansion-house, on Sunday, at moo, and that in the mean time they should earseatly recommend the attendance of all such swam as were willing to volunteer in this important tem porary service ; ander an inseranee that as ta► vantage would be taken at their utuatiee. Re ow demand that aear iJ wade an oiler of their wt. vices en Monday ; and. next day about £3l bad been engaged. The impress servos was se Tues• day moaning 'upended to show wait eolnower• 4 l ) , --, hadletb• lab OW W. M.