The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-17 00:00:00

: *bile maselliog from victory to vietory ; while car = rvilig terror to the extremity of Austria, or of prussic; he injglit defy, or trample npou, opiaion h e ' Moist, by the bullet, the bayonet, or the cord, e xtinguish inquiry, act' suppress iuformation he s no loager the triumphant Compieror, dictating his orders from the apartments of MARIA Tarrsia, m• of Fasussaic the GREAT. He can no longer su muoa Emperors to si ; :n treaties of pew i t i n a windmill', or to meet hits on a raft. After a resirleuce of three moatlis, in a provinci sl city, war the frontier.' of the country, which, t hough he invadei, he did not venture to enter ; he has w'tlulrawst himself, without parade or ostenta tion, into the interior of France. No triumphal arches, no congratulatory orations, or laurel wreaths, will distress or impede Ills Imperial Majesty's progress. No artists will he invited to com- R p , o nwate the defeats of llisueEx, and of LE FLEVItE . , or the surrender of ItoA LAN, and ,44 Hermit% No odes will be composed to celebrate the inauguratioa of Don Jost n, or to anticipate the new Dynasty placid by Pro viileace oa the Batiks of the Matixamirsa, to reign over Spain and the 'tidies. %erne, and t error , nAti suspicien, will accompany his steps, whether he Iliac) himself at 1 1 404b 0 Oillett or pre sents himself to the gaze of Ins Parisian subject:, in the Palace or the Thuillerics. lie must prepare fur a new scene, and for other exertions thou those of AuerstaJt, or of Friedland. lie has, by mixture of enormities with indiscretion, aroused a great and a gruerous peopl , . He is too far advanced in crime to be able to retreat without loss of reputation, a loss which he cats neither sustain no; retrieve. Such ii the Corsiessn's po sition. We must soon hear of Isis arrival at Paris, and of his operations ; for lie has not a moment to lose. After the end of October it becomes Im practicable to semi armies through the Pyrenees. Nor can the Mossitear, in eloquent and ses playful, whets detaintsg the hero's exploits on the Danube or on the Vistula, remain for ever silent relative to The campaigns in La Mancha and io Arrows%t. We wait with curiosity and impatience to see in abet eolouis the Corsican will blazon ha achieve ments, or rather corer his disgrace. The Gazette of lai.t 'light contains au account of some captures, which it give.' in the last page; but dor,. not notice tLe laudini; of General NVEL• 11.7;61.1A % expedition. We are concerned toaunounce the loss of the Pickle schooner, of 10 guns, Lieut. M. CA K N AHLY. as she was going into Cadiz with dispatches. The Piefde was a prime sailer, arid was one of the light • vessels attached to Lord Nathoies Beet, is his last memorable chase of the French feet to the • West Indies. The account of the loss of the • Pickle has been brought hotne by the Redwing, ' leapt. Listirrt, arrived ut Plymouth with dispatches . from the Mediternmeau. Previous to her depar • • tor• from Cadiz u report was prevalent, that all . the French ships, and 16,040 French prisoners, • were given up to the A Gottenburgh mail a. lived yerte►day.—lt con tradicts the report of a victory obtained by the Russians over General Kr tricsi.oa, in Finland, and asserts, ou the contrary, that the Sosnlish Gr oans' obtained a victory over t',e Rushians. It was stated in Tmeßatitstt PROM last week, . tl,at Bcssitut s had Linen bock upon Burgos. It is supposed that hr will endeavour to collect there the ecuttered remains of the French forces, and to make a stand attaiirst the Spaniards. Dispatches were sent MI Mit eveniog to Spain by Government, in emisequence ratite iinportant dis patches received by theta from that country. TIN Duke of illo.rfeuse e i'ATaason ; Cey/OS, HUDSON ; and ll'a/po/e, CIS Ott their arrival at Bengal, from Prince of IVidei s were to proceed to Madras anal Boinlia:. The Surat Castle had arri►td at Pnacc•e of Wales blend, and was to proceed fur China. A' fleet from the Baluc and Gottenburgh is an in Yarmouth Rota', wider convoy of His MAJESTY'S brig Piercer, Lieutenant 'F►sast.t., Commander. They sailed from Corlscrona on the 22d ult. On their passage throti2ll the Belt they were.at tacked by the enemy's row-imats, but they were frustrated by the exertions of 11.. 3IAJES rY s brigs Piercer mail Ezerlidii, and the //Jpeschooner. of Barneehlt, armed with six t ?-pound carmnsrles. Yesterday the Loco t!.►TOR, after examining the inettiweighers' re:si ns , ordered the price of bread to be continued the saint as last weak, viz, 11.00. the quartern loaf. Another Expedition is about to sa il f rom C or k . Th. following information respecting it is from the Cork Paper of the loth instant: WAR. AUGUST 10. Lieutenant-General Sir DAVID Hugo and Bri asdier-Ceneral SLADE, are expected iii town to join the Expedition preparing to yuil from Cove. The 26th Regiment has arrived at Ferinoy, and Cie 31 Battalion of the rth regiinto.itut Middleton, wherethey are to be quartered till rtieiwis arrive in our harbour for their conveyance with the filth Ex pedition. This day a company of Ow 70) Battalion of the Artillery, under the coition-v.l of Captain WALL. morebea into this city from lonjtv-d. Yesterday the 2,1 Battalion of the elst Regi ment marched into this city from the Curnigh, and this morttirm. at semi o'clo6c, marched for Kinsale, where they-ars to remain until the trans ports arrive, as it is supposed all the trnoi in tentl,ll for the Expedition will be quiirtered co.)- vertient to Core. They were inspected. this m 0.%). i'lg, ! , y General GRAILiii, and ars a very Sue aa.ly of you:4 men. " %.,...1 $ 4 , 4 -w 11:0 (.2"*,; ( . - 'N . ..) 1 4... " ,i ..•\T., . %..., , 41 ORIGINAL POETRY. A WAR SONG, TOR TH2 SPANIARDS. Mourn, Tyrant of Europe, for now sets thy star, Which so long with false splendor ; The Holiest' milli horror bchi.l3 it afir, Like a comet, inaligaant and w3J. Treason, famine, and Death, glaring red in its train, Still menace with ruin the world; Bat let tcpaniards be true--they shall menace in vain, The star fruits its sphere shall he burl d. it .uric, Tyrant of Europe, our land was nut sold, Whet' her Princes low beaded the knee, it'heti their hands were too feeble our fetters to bold, And tiny, trembling, einigo'd them to thee. Those fetters to bre.tk, we sills energy toil, And our rountr7 her freedom regaius, Then call off thy legions, as and thew their spoil, For we yield them uo spoil but oar cholas. Lo ! Britain, whose sons have come forth in our cause, From her annals a Imam has sheen, How a despot orre de Al to infrlnge on her laws, And deserttil his Tbrunr But a William was rated to the helm of the State ; All tempewts, afl perils he brar'd ; O'er a tyrant If imolte, frith r , ,Plerrit awe, lie triurnpleil—•and Europe was "Kyle. Give to Spain, then, a trailer, 0 Parent Supreme, As wise and as stedfast as be, That Europe again may her glory redeem, And 'Spain may, LIKE BRITAIN, be free. A. RYLANCE. Ilikko 1,11% -ON RCADIVG T:IAT 111:CsIERVI IVAS Oatol MALLS' /041 ArCUOCHFUR. Iris said that timid MarNbal Itrasi-res An Arcnticherr was destin'ol to he But the Fwocoog he elto;ed fur a 11.:Prat , , And a Tram:pet pref.. r'd to a rot ! That you should the way into air world Show, your Daddy intendrd, ao doubt ; But you've straurly his wisues tui.takeu, Au./ eon wily show t. 14 Kay net ! 0, 3hirshul Bcssicres, in su Hu listening yos sadly reserve; No T.naats you 'tire to the er.:the, but isjoy, alas ! to ihr !seta ! ! EDIN blit{Gl4 Atm. 13. Yesterday being the anniversary of the birth of his Royal Highness the Prince of WALE., who entered into the forty-seventh year of his age. the flag was displayed from the Castle *Lill the battery at Leith, in the eseniug the great bells were rung, 'and the sa:ne was observen us a holiday at the Minks and Public-Wives. His Royal I figleiess's holishold, with a number of his frieads, dined to gether as weal in the assembly-rou:ns, George street.--I,ordKeith in the chair. loud !Kinnard, S:r N Mims Canyngheiste. and his Royal High 'mai; Advocate and Solicitor. acting as croupier:. The Magistrates of the city, and the Lords Justice Clerk Chief Baron, honoured his Royal High ness's friends with their prescuce on this ov...asion. Yestertlay, his Itoyal Highness the Duke of Yoat completed his Loth year. The insulin:l64ns in honour of hi. Royal High ness the Duke of Yoaa's Birth-day were more splendid last night than we ever witnessed mom a similar occasion. All the theatces, aid almost evert- tratleamon's house employed fol. his lto)al Highness, vied wits eats other in an i'leirant play. The Bishop of GLOUCEPTER was expected at his palace, in that city, na Monday last. Sir Jowl Cot.rors nodlot;e1 Moiteox left town, on Monday, on a vi.it to Lord Ducts, in GlAteeitershirr. The Doke or MONTROSE will leave town in a tew days fir Scotland. Lord GEORGE CAVE DISH let town, yesterday, f. r Oatizook. The Countess of BA/Boast an I Viluvunt A ratty left town, yesterday, for their seat ;is Glou cestershire, and will return to town in the course of three weeks. The. Isit urrivuli at Cheltenham are— Yismant Carleton, Lard Dorchcater. Hon. Hiss Deir:Tega, Hun. J. Renard), gir G. Wander, Gen. Buss,, CA and Mrs. Nl'llakon, Major Kelly, Copt. Massey, 'Dr. ltflrploy, Mr. Addkan and Pana.ly.—W:. 41•1 Mrs. Fowler, Johnson: %Jame Atkins, Batt, Cubbin, Clarfictt. Dinah Horton, Keene, Luozatan O'Briro, Sendb, Toplue.—..lbs. Devon, Nssille —.Nis thisloa, Ilas,tb, &e. Ste. _ _ Visvount LI‘MoRs, nephew to the Ri4llt lion. GtolleS PONvOIOY, end tlw Countess-Dowager of SHANNION, was married on Thursday last, in Dub lin, to Lu:ly ELIMIOR BCTLEA, ilPter to the Earl of ORMOND. At the sale of Lord Cou 's estates, which took place lately at the Royal E (change, Dablin, by Jr.l Pamirs, auctioneer, of Leivlon, the property was divided into upwanls of ao 13t4, and produced very Ingli The Cam, B tru,r4 purchased nine lots, far which he paid 9.;.1,34101. Mr. Loco five lots 19,4501. The oilier purchasers were MOW& DICRiON, MAUER, LaFROY, SOLLT ay, QUILLINAN, lost, and FURLONG. T::C total amount of the sale produced 1034501. _ _ Huse 1 . 1 —ASST. Esq. sou ofJous Nlss4Y, Esq. of Bober. and brother of WIT.; 11SI MAS3Y, Esq. of Ctentille. County of had the honour of knighthood conferred uuon him by the Duke of Rtcomo:to, Lord Lieutenant of IreWA, en Tutaalay last. 11. Nerved with reputation i 4 his Graces regiment (the .13:1” for xnure than tweutyrseeen years, and ws4 engaged in r. - rinn4 arduous services: he was present at the taking of the H.tratinah, and dn-ing the Ame rican war (the greater part of which he coin insole/I the CirenaJier Company- of the al.ave 0 - witnent); he was severely wounileil at the battle of Booker s-hill, atwl afterwards at the battle of the White Plains. fbstinctions cooferred on charac ters of the abase description re 1. et as much W eeny on the granter as the rose44‘ er. • LAIVIXT.RMICENCE; COUR? OF CIIANCED.Y. Lincoiaes-his, Aim. 16. • TH$ CHILDREN OF THE LATE LORD BARON PIEWSoai~UGH. Mr. Mao moved the Court to direct the Mastrir to review his report in this case, and that (genet Wyune, Esq. tilinnld be iiiacontinued as tile re ceiver nail the trustee of the sedates of the present Lord Newborough, and that Mr. !Madre should be appointed in his stead. The Learned Coun sel hotted, that this testi Jowl herrn by the or der of the Court, referred to a Master to report a proper person to be she receiver of the estates, and he had reported that Mr. Glynn Wynne was a proper ream. The late Lord Newborough died on the kith of Octoher, 1607, leaving large estates to his children; by his will he bud apouinted two executors, MC. Glynn Wynne and Mt. Menthe. There was an applicatioa made to the Court to determine which of the executors was the proper person to be entrusted as the re cievet and trustee to the estate. The Master de cided in favour of Mr. Glyiou Wynne. Mr. Hart contended that he Was not a fit person ; he Orate u practising 'Barrister in that Court, and he was a Member of Parliameat ; there was very little se cora, that lie, from his pa:liameattiry and protest sional dunce., would be able to attend the situation of a receiver to such a root rotate; and even if he vats, lie did not conceive that the Court would wish to see the Gentlerneu at the Bar engaged es trusters and receivers to tile estates of Noblemen in their miaority. The present Lord Newhorougn was only six years of age, and there were tilleen years of his minority to come. Mr. Glynn Wynne wits not a man of that great opulence to entitle him to be entrusted with so great a fund. He was a Member of Parliament, and that made his person safe from the influeuce of civil law. Mr. Masidre was a gentleman of indepaideut fortoue, not engaged in professional pursuits. lie had acted as receiver until the Rueter appointed Mr. Glynn Wynne. There could not be any impro priety of conduct .alleged against him ; while he war the receiver, he had acted in the most fair and upright mower for the welfare of the children and the estate ; and he could not pos sibly conceive what could have induced the Master to remove hies. There was uo person who bud a higher respect fir Mr. Glynn Wviiiie thou he had, and he would be sorry any should escape from Ins lips that could authorise any other supposition ; and he had Hot a doubt lint Mr. IVynote would acknowledge, that from his Parlitionentary and profestiosed ditties, he was loot calculated as a tit person to do the duties of a re ceiver to those estates, during the 15 putts mi nority of Lord Newborotigh. Under those coli c eiderations, lw trusted his Lordship would order the Master to review his report. and appoint Mr. Mandre to be the receiver end trustee. He hoped. lois Lordship would hear is recollection the ages of the minors, curt the vie:a amount of propeity that must accumulate before they esttaitied their respective eget of of. Mr. Bteitaeni and Sir Sastess Ilymittx con tended, that the Master had d ec od e prOperty, as it was oetesaary, in such a caw, that the repreetrow tire, as trustee anti receiver of such.- an rotate. "bout.' he or the and reepenability and risroseollitlClP• Mr. Glynn Wynioe was a relation' of the family , . and the most natural repretwotative of it i and it wee necessary for the •respeetwiality of bode a noble family, that its representative shrill& be able keep up that kind or respeetand iaflcancethet is so necessary betneen landlOrd mid tetflint ; they were not instructed to say any thing agefelet the respect ability of Mr. Maiodre, but from the great dist:wee he lived from the estates, if lie 4•as tie repre.rsit ghee of the estate, the tenants would (start eti the noble family existed, and they would laze that influence in the country they were so *KWh entitled to. As to Mr. Haree argateeat that Mr. Wynne being a Member of Parliament made I,iita uutit for a receiver to an estate, it was preposterous, for in that case a Member of the Le4islature would be one of the worst sit stints iu the would deprive them of ail the domestic benefit, that proems of every other description Were en titled to; for instance, if an elder brother became a lunatic, by Mr. Hartheloctrine, a Memberof Parlia ment could not be one of his eniumissiou. How Mr. Wynne, being a Barrister of that Court, could make hint inctipalse or unlit fie. the 'inflation, they were at a hiss to know. They had hoped his pro fession, sit-I his knowledge of the laws of his coun try, wuuld have addled to his capability. Viewing the clew as they had, they did contrive the Master had artetl most wisely in his decision; and thee' trusted his Lordship would confirm the Master's report. Lord Thurlow had established a role iu that Court, that a Maste:•hi report ought not to be altered, without there were very urgent reasons deed. Mr. ri' rose to rep'y. Lord Esnom inquired, if lie wished to contend that Mr. Maudre ought to be appointed a. the re ceiver' - Mr. HART saiti he waved that point, and only wia!ied the revort to be sent back to the blit,t.tr to be reviewed. The Loan r.stsitctramit observed. that he had listened to the ease with the g r eat es t a ttention. and that he paid a vast deal of deference to the argu ments of Mr. Richards and Sir Samuel Roeuiliy to the necessity of the representative of this nolde Cienile being of the most respectable kind ; and he could not help remarking. he felt it more forcible thuo the Testator appeared to hare done. There was no person had a greater respect for tf:e deci sinos of Lord Thurtow than he hod ; yet he could not hold with him, that Masters' reports ought net to he revised, mid in tiviug the ease his Admit con sideration, he wits of opinion that it should go back to the Master to he reciewell.• A private of the 3,1 (K. U.) l)ragoons.wlifle'•ee erci.,wg with the regiment. on Monday roorninwpre Durham Does. sear Canterbare, fell Uoreg . hda bone. so lit, pm:4' a dg on JAIr head, d" his neck aud died iost.ititly. Al,otkvr onforentrite event alio 'occurred ilnring a charze sande by the shove regiment, in which, by several of the hOteee gellin*, Ofleenylal had Ito* thigh broken, some ethers were touch braised. sad QUO hors, was killed. • ' POLICE. SOW-tfaltrr. Yi ter4lay tanes;eg r the tratheroan tho stood cusp. tied of thr murder of hit wife, aas again re ammed befo re Aj, krAgd, clic'', iu addition to the evidence adduced aid , .I..iiday lb \ suiolauttate btu4geu,_ . ..euct, and which was c ur caborated by the • verther of , the COdiincr's Ingueat, the cOachumn ehtl drove the Newcastle. coach from London, allm , lrette and ntified his person, is . "fiaving taken hint want hal ciumh, onThursday etriiitdr;liesix o'clock, at the Hull and 1!.1•11h Inn. and cafrivikiebss far as he went w dli the coach, which was to apince calletefirick- Wall, about as, mileo front laxly on thebbrth ma, where he left Moo, In proceed on with ebe enteln. • Tl ie ce:aehruaa also proved twinging hoe and a r i t;saiimetai ,. . :e t o r te rwa, ni and i i ,u Sir w d;iy t h m e ozni d o u g w , n fe a u t iu ta H i j ie x li-4i: as stated* the Pria:mer, Added to these eirrti :Ism:nee. the deceased wr.6llCeill tad spokeu to by a neightewir, in t ton-street, about tea o'clock in Thursday night, eh , . she appeared in a very dejected state of inind, Veil, from I.er conversation, gave reasmi to believe she intruded lu destroy herself. The 31agistrate, tharefore,„ykisehleltni the Pri soner, expressiue houtudf perfectly satiated of h.. inisoiv,:te. 'it's lanteut extremely the dangersoa hifidantion that staidly seizes on the mind ofthe rieltitude, when a vas., .f this hand OCCOIV, aid the wish there is to depict every th0!....1 in the must s!toehiug tight, geuevally arising front the nia•iimnist whispers of enemies to the party; and which, abet muusul gated 111110.4 a mob, seldom fan of producing H, ni. at ar ritnat ; had it mil been fur the timely soil spirited aid g6.s is by the Petite Officers, the Pivots's** bombe would have been. itesitihsbed, and be and the young W• 641011111 sacrifieml to the Maid rags uf• mob, pr,ucipaily coakeostaLer Women. lIIMILLVAIMOLCICITILET. Yesterday, a WOllllll or the town, nomad f';ence l was charged by th e Cor.stable nf thet.t,wAbbovulf, ah Monday night last, robbed a Ce.sonel Machine of these oue pout.d llauk of England melee. The Constable stated, that Colo.:el &odder dreliac.! ap peasing as a proiserettor, from humane mot ism, outwitistm,d ing that the refibery.an attended with very agzravatmg etc cantata:tees, Colonel Stacie:re parsioe„ at a talc hifur tin Monday sight, through Churls-st . ert, Mary-11-tronne, was addressed by the Prisoutr, ohs, dwataterfell.tg s* ,ll t l ll l6 of the • most poieannt alarm nod %bailees, gold hint the bowie's' the Court where she herd, tuts on :are ! 4:1,1 eltfedltd hl" to come and ai„, ve has artiste:at to wave the trees of th.- -en snare and chltdieo Its inhabitants. The gallanterer alive to these&clings of listmaoity and 'et:se Maesolencr, which always scary the brave, instaiitty J. sired to be cos ducted to the place when- lila ithinils nould be to le; and was led lay hit emichictr , ss to gode a differmt scrim from that he expected to find; ;mutely, the ceett.. sf • ul luuee winner, amid their 6alii-s.stao hustled hers'--: , .e.rted his pockets, Clid emptied them, of their co ta , finr nately f.r himself, drily these one-pound Punk Not.a. The gallant Colonel the, fras4a:cw:te I by a ne,w, of pot. du no more than riafnt the r etch ; butt twAite arrival, the weirs telly had effected n rrtenrit. and left none inrt Ike Primmer to he ialka. Sin' of cuoine, 'aimed Ow and Col. t-inc Lore nut appenring, she was, itecewassiii y. charged. . . eCtICONEIt'I /SPJEST. TtAteT•day evelliee, the Ceroner'a Itiquest wat 1.1141111,4 upon tie b Jy of Montague William Hynes, oho oe Eatardsi oiorjoe hot, Ls St. Thomass floutital, la rouse (picot e of a pate:-ab , ,t sound tudicte4 by lug setain.e.tv, :alk;hgtsot, tie preceding evenicg, at a pubic. house, the *lgo al* the UNI kum, ta the Mize, S.—ai ls/et. Several . 041SCSIC% sere tWI.I3IsOC.I. Jury, MILT a taioare deliberst:oe ..f the whole of the evidence adduced I, fine theta, ,tturne.l a nerd &t .11.0d.r &piglet WilharaltiLirrat. The h.quest lasted from sit !-.if put eleven in the erening. That herds of the Committee of Connell for Trade and Plantations, base given autliority fen' publisLing their following austere to certain TWO. , ttons proposed to theta by Geutlemcn interested in this Americalstrsoist " American meets may premed-aim a poet in the United :4"tates w Asocelca, oith a cargo, the prtviilOT iht i: 0:k id tastes, or ....Initial produe.. provisiod ends pronuee lr riot the to mince of the seessey's cotamse, ;:reCt to roy put! of Spsieuriftartnent; sorb pent tot Itri g the rh•4lPt ituderehrleoranaul of the enemies : ;.r.at tan' hark to a port in the Veinal Steles &wet, omit at.ogo the mirth ur produce of Spain or Purteg J. "Au Antes:can vessel havir.g r•riterd a tia Speo pre vious tit the car. - 7rsroenbent of liostibtse. th. p;i roe ra agahirt the rata:4, may proceed time such port silly the gror tit and prod.:re of Storin. r hurt to a port in Um Untied States, rr:th•mt setter, losh:r t.. s -or:re vie eundinmess tion as above soden ( h a V.,11f Si catered to b reac h al the Orders to C4.4:11t41," Extrlct si letter from the Cape of ( loci Hope, dated 224 Nl.ty, " The fuilorriog slips its &ater; via. the Itaisonsble, ea, !ststioueri:, Olympia cutter, aid Corniormit .. air, !the latter is ..hurt to mut Ay Etrzleriej, ;es° the f o t!oa, ng transports, vie. the lc Mier:me, Capt. liorrialaft ,• Trits.:, Evans; dawn, Clark; Adoe ; Dmia, I ; Leslie; Lad N C:11,11 Ft 4.14 , rmsokk,. B •e. its. (late Wilharoson, who rted oa prolneg , ); the fume I ltee veto is are intrly arrived from Madras, w.tb half ergo.. .4* sugar sea pica iip.a Guv..rome....tareount ; a PO a (nig from the Isla el home", praise to ilia Majcsty'a shire earemposi Liu. ret, awl }ionise. The ship Pharn:s, boon, from Linden, arrived here uti the sth inst. having left llsr ncot Inca eeet at Madera, 04 Use 2fith - Slaieb, am. brought in s•th lace a Portuguese ship, from Goa, having as hoard the late .(:uteroorof that piece, alto was ma Lis retorts to Eas apes-- • She is since liberated, sad is ;oils! to K." Jeasviso. The Satyr, Jonas, from 3ilaita, that was tot shore near Gravesend, is got after li;htiug her of her lotus and part of the cargo, The Ange Harriet, lizmr, ficm Spain. for Els/144nd, I:if been captered, re. ailtuted omit) car ried Into Portsmouth. The Ktyo has been pleased to.tomrinato and appoint tii.uarm Futahastrx. 4...Hro&ahet, Emt. to be citie of the Lords of Sessiou jit,,;;epttnitti, :he room of Sir WiLitaill NATand, of but.lin:iito, Bart. remigned. Yetatertkiy senrright, a fiaoCrace was a field near Shooter'irhill. betwireu a soldier ne ii•,• artillery at Vl'ooloieh, alp! u eoter, at the mine place. The eager ow.: In: tire gniarai; the former to run 160 yar.l9, whilst ruirmonit overt tO, carrying etitemy min on Kr. hack 4 , vend h. to were defending. The wagi.r µas flee ded in ii‘ra.:r -of the latter. A Gentleman, in Riving * f ly to a cr , iwd of pinfiti;:, its the passagt hetworn (;01;:li-41.••• arsd Wine Office -court, Fleet -street, Last ctk 14:7;1:1 met with • very serious accident, *um the itkaq bar, armed with sharp spikes, plat rd in tb , *nixie. The General t)rder which Hi , .I . :AJ :wry na. is sued, by she a dvice of the 13..ir •of ma, r•si.ect. ingtise disparsing with que ,, es, i au p r iwe ! to have been owing to a wuore-tiona front as Tert.l medn al gentlemen.; thief hein t4 4of !last tire (IMMO of bot clinrAtts proving peculiarly CAA as the British angry, aas 0,,.,p to the h e ir. The eyes are particularly liable to be affected by too greatsi quantity Ileirvx A. the A• ondeor coach wa.l awing tooi , last eve*. 'W. the fond n!.14-tree f•vollte., istUf 3r top cf ..t4inferal of the remwerecers trete ve , y much hurt. cone: min wa. ria-brd with rub rill -1 nee no the pin*sornt, .bat he wee token to the heapi:al in a verT ciamge:ous state. •