The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-16 00:00:00

• • .they could easily convey away, tte .I,eennunit of tLe hill, where they divides ty equity, reserving a small quantity to .access to their fut;ir.. qn,lertaking4. constable, Trott, wit() Hpprehensled the so.ters, as we stated in (air Paper of yesterday, se evidence with relied to their apprehension, ..is t is s t in the same wort lie corroborated th. statement of the boy and maid, by producing the white mask, stated to have been used by Harvey. and found in his possession. The Jury, after .t few minutes deliberation, gave in a vertikt, SURREY SESSIONS —Honsaktosesa-wa. • Tint./ DAY. V;!1.1' Ast KLARICIC. .E.q. in Me Ciair, and a fall Rs nci~ of AI , R irrrarn. After the Prisoners bad been pat tr the 134 r, at ten o'clock, the trials commenced. Georgirna Courser, alias Georgi4na Barrington, a eelehrated charades., was charged with stealing 1r .m the person of Henry Danu, one guinea And four shillings, in Blackmail -street, iu the Borough, the ‘.:l:h December last. =Or. Mossis opened the case for the Prosecution, and called rte Wittie4ses. Henry Dann, the Prosecutor, said, that on his re turn from Crutch*lftriars, late on the night of the 23:1 of Deeemher, or very rally on the morsimg of the 24th of December, to his residence at Stock well, he was accosted by the Prisoner, in Black man-meet, in the Borough, who asked him where he was going ? he said,toma ; hr had then a pair of boots on his lefs aim, and a bundle in his left _ . 1' hand. a gripped him hard by the right arm, and took some ind-cent liberties with him, which he resisted. She went off, and he missing his money, followed her, took her, and put her into the care of a watchman. George Harman. the watchman who received her in custody, took her into the watch-house, from Ms. Dann, and delivered her into the charge of the Night Constable. a• John Robinson, the Night Constable of Saint George's parish, received her into custody. and pre vious to the search, asked Mr. Dann what he had lost ? he said, a new guinea and four shillings; among them was one marked with the letters who described, a large B, a smell e, and a small d his first search, he found in her pockets the four . shillings, and the one in question particularly. The guinea was not then found; but on a second search and the previous observation of the watchman, whet saw her drop something into her hand, and path into her pocket, a guinea was found—a new on% and covered with crumbs, as if fresh from heh most. Money has been offered to him, and all recompense, b► the prisoner, hat refused by him. He conducted ber to Union Hall, and she was then, by Sir Jona .A LEXANDS a, committed for trial. Mr. Nohaw, after an acute cross.examinatise, took a legal objection to the inclidment, in as much as it was set forth, four lawful shillings of the cur rent coin of the realm, were stolen I those now pro duced, certainly never had been in His Majesty's mint, nor were they legally the current coin of the realm. This objection was answered by Mr. Mot els, as one of a most mischievous tendency in its operation ; and the Chairman was of opinion the ob jedicn was not tenable. The Jury immediately found her GadO, and she was sentenced to seven years transportation to New South Wales. George Borg'', and . 7..sies Al/ander were tried on a charge of feloniously stealing one barrel of tar, value '2G shillings, the property of Jonathan Garth, of Rotherbithe. After a very long trial, the Prisoners were found Ga r rity.-•-Judgment was respited. Jews Proce, a servant to Mr. Parker, of Horse. Wows), wits indided for stealing a number of !M -ars, containing wine and spirituous liquors, the pro perty of his master. A long chain of evidence was ite.ird, and in the event. the Jury found& yarded of NO Guilty. Hs was again tried on another charge, for stealing chairs and tables, and also acriakd. • NhW CUML.T. LETTER 01 DR. 01.11ER6 TO THE EDITOR OF THE H A S.J BURGH CORRESPON ISF.N . DEC. 23. The Comet discovered by M. Puns, at Marseilles, on the 10th of November, has not been visible to us these few days past, on account of its toe great ilerease of Southern declination. According to observations made here and in Lilienthal, M. Bes se!, Superintendant of the Observatory of the cele • btated Senator of Justice, Scbroeter, at Lilienthal, has calculated the path of this Comet :—From the calculation it follows, that the new Comet, alter ap pealing in superior brilliancy in the Soothe' n pans of the globe, and after passing very close to the South role of the Ecliptic, on the 31st of Decem ber, will be again visible towards the middle of January, above the horizon of the Observatories in the South of Europe, and about the 20th of the same month will be also visible in this neighbeerhood. It will then he seen in the Milky Way, in the sign of the Whale, included by the new astronomers in the e'en of the F.lettric Machine. With us the Comet will rise but a vei y little above the clearest part of the South and S. uth West horizons, and on that account we can only observe it if we are favoured with warmer weather ; bet in the South of Ger marl, France, Italy, &c. it may be very distially o.,,erred, and foilowed with the telescope, until very near the end of February. In order to facilitate the finding again of this Comet, M. Bessel has calculated the following plane of the same for she midnight of Paris: Degrees Swoth declination. January 13. SY 19" IS' January 25. l'!" 40' 29. 34' Febtuary 4. 17. 33' 2J" :•S' Until tile 16th of February this Comet will be come clearer and more brilliant than it was on the 10d. of November, the day of iti first discovery. W. Mesas, Dr. In the parish of Woikington, last year (180(i) these were t.'44 baptisms, t at burials. and 48 mar ri.•gos —ltecrcased M baptisms, 18, increased in bu 1 , 4 1. 10, decreased in marriages, 16. In the patidtof liarringtoss, witt.in the same pc. riod o these were 4D-baptisms, Y 5 burials, and 9 mar riatel —DecrrabeJ in baptism.. 11 ; kle4r,-a.rd i n • .•'- a. • .nual in 11. e labt ,- -~. • lA' V.JS 1011. VALTCAMINii. c3PK, JAN. 9. At a period like the present, when tliat miscon duff which has already received the chastisement of the lam, will snake rumour be too readily received for fag, we did not wish to vex the public mind with reports which had been unthinkingly circulated, and which credulity had received, re.perelmg the at rival of a French frigate in the port of 13alionore ; but that report having been extended where, perhaps, its impression may exist without reninv.il, we have thought it our duty not to let it par; unnoticed. This fabrication stated, that a ship of the descrip tion we have mentioned, had been found in that harbour totally deserted by her crew, if ever she had one, with her helm lashed down, and having on board 17,000 stand of arms. Some supernatural pilot had steered her, and it was expthed that the same miraculous agency would have distributed the arms which she contained; indeed, we believe the report ascribed to invisible management her anchor ing in a safe birth. When this rumour was credited, it will naturally occur, how especially prepared the public should be, to rejea absurd fabrications, contrived either in vii.e or waggery. The Ina of this matter is, that a collier had arrived upsn the coast in such a state, that her crew thought she would have foundered ; and more aiftuated by fear than judgment, they deserted her. _ The vessel, however, did not go down, hut was driven into • creek, where, perhaps, the most skilful pilotage would have been unavailingly exerted to place her, andwas taken/possession of by the country people, who refused to the crew the right, which they supposed they had forfeited, by deserting her, eif again resuming their charge of her. In this state she remained when we last heard of her. " IDIIIIIWRGH, JULY 12. " It is reported, that the same storm which dis mast,nl the Atlas of Leith, in Orkney, drove a French ship of war on shore, and that the people who were saved, had landed and fortified them selves. Whether th:s report is true or false, we can not pretend to say—bet we understand some of the Kind's ships sailed from Leith Roads yesterday to the northward." THURSO, J•M. 1. " A fishing smack which arrived here yester day, from the Orkneys, brought accounts, that, in consequence of the heavy gale of wind on the 2.3 th of last month, some ships lying in Longhope, were drove from their anchors and stranded, that one of them was an armed vessel, carrying 16 guns, believed to be a French privateer, that from 70 to 73 men having been landed from this vessel, they took possession of the Island of Vlotta, fortified themselves there as they hest could, and soon there after seized upon several country boat., a:,cl that it was apprehended they would proceed to other aAiof depredation upon the defenceless inhabitants. Upon the first surmise of the above intelligence, the Volunteers of this place and neighbcurhood stepped forward with the utmost alacrity, and urged their Officers to lead them on against the enemy ; but AS their latiJable and spirited request could not be complied with, without the approitat,on of the Lien tenantcy, a meeting was called, and held here this morning, at which the information having been supported by affidavit, the Deputy Lieutenants then present, after paying a well merited com pliment to the Volunteers for their tender of ser vice, came to the unanimous resolution •to accept of the offer, for the safety and prow/bon of the neighbouring coultry. Accordingly, at two o'clock this afternoon, the two Thurso companies, making part of the .;3 battalion of Caithness Volunteer In fantry, embarked under the immediate command of Lieut -Col. SINCLAIR, on board of 4of the London smacks, now employed in the filiery upenahis coast, the masters of which made a voltimarreilier of their services far this purpose ; and it was truly gratify ing to see with what enthusiastic ardour they then left the shore, amidst the acclamations and applauses of the surrounding multitude.—The wind i. fair, and it is expeZted that the expedi tion will reach the place of its destination before morning, where, if they have the good fortune to meet the enemy, there can be no doubt that they will give a good account of them."—Edo:. Courant. • . '% - ,V no:mixt' OF SHP. IIT'SAURT PA;1771:511. 1 " A Petition of Robert Lloyd, John Thomas, Thomas Stirrup, aid Thomas Morhall, was read; setting forth that the Petitioners were, at and due ing the time of the last Eledion for Members to serve in the present Parliament for the Boroug'm of Shrewsbury, Eleflors for thesa'd Borough, and voted or claimed to have had a right to vote at the sail Eledion; and that at the said Eledion holden for the Borough e. Shrewsbury, before William Pris sick, Esq. Mayor of the said Borough, the Candi dates were the Honourable William Hill, the Ho. nourahle Henry Grey Bennett, and Thomas Jones, Esq. that a poll was demanded for the said Henry Grey Bennett, on Monday, the 3d day of Novem ber last, and began on that day, and from that time continued till Saturday, she 15th day of the same month of November; that during the pull, divers persona, not having any qualification to vote at the said Eledion, were illegally admitted, by the said Mayor, to poll for the Hon. Henry Grey Bennett, and a great number of persons, duly qualified to vote at the said Eleainn, and who tendered their votes for the said Thomas Jones, were illeg ally re jeaed, and not permitted to vote, by the said Mayor, and that many persons who had, or claimed to have, a right to vote at the said Eledion, were in duced to give their votes, at such Eletlion, by bri- ' bery, treating and corruption ; and that the Ho nourable Henry Grey Bennett, by himself, his agents, friends, managers, and partizans, and others on his behalf, was guilty of bribery, treating, and corruption, and corrupt and illegal practices, and did, by gifts and rewards, and by premises, agree ments, and securities for gifts and rewaids, amt by menaces and threats, corrupt and procure divers persons, as well those who were qualified to vote, as also those who claimed or pretended to have a tight to vote at the said Eledion, and also others who had no pretence or colour to such right, to give their votes at the said Eledion, fcr the said Henry Grey Bennett, and to refuse and forbear to give their votes, at the same Eledion, for the said Tho me% Jones, in order to procure the said Henry Grey Bennett to be returned as a person duly elected ; and the Petitioners further state, that the said Henry Grey Bennett, by himself, his friends, agents, maeagers, partizans, and others on his be half, after the teste of the writ for the said Eledion, and at and during the said Eledion, and also before • the Elation of the said Henry Grey Bennett, to serve in Parliament for the said Borough, did give, present, and allow, to divers persons who had votes,. or claimed or pretended to have a right to vote at such Eledion, money, meat, drink, entertainment, and provisions, arid make presents, gifts, rewards, and entertainments, and make promises, agtee ments, obligations, and engagements, to give and allow money, meat, drink, presents, rewards, and entertainments, to and fist such persons having, or clairniig or pretending to have, right to vote at the said Eledion, and to and for the use, advantage, benefit, emolument, profit, and preferment, of such person or persons, in order to his the said Honour able Henry Grey Bennett being elected, and for being elected in Parliament for the said Borough, in violation of the standing Order and Regulations of the House, and in defiance -of t h e laws and statutes of the realm, for preventing charge and ex pence in the election of Members to serve in Parlia ment ; and that, by these and various otaer means, a pretended majority was obtained for the Honour able Henry Grey Bennett, and be was returned by the said Mayor ; whereas the said Thomas Jones had the clear majority of legal votes, and .‘ sight to have been returned as duly elected ; and that the said Henry Grey Bennett, even had the majority cf votes been for him, which it was not, was, by the et:irrupt and illegal practices aforesaid, disabled and incapacitated to serve in Parliament for the said Bo rough; and therefore praying the Homo will be pleased to take the premises into consideration, and to declare that the said Thomas Jones WAS duly eleaed, and ought to have hen returned as a Mem ber to serve in Parliament for the said Borough of Shrewsbury, and that the Eledion of the said Henry Grey Bennett was null and void, or that the House will afford the Petitioners such other and further relief as the Hesse shall think fit " Ordered, That the said Petition be taken into consideration upon I uesday the 3d of Febniary next, at the same time that the Petition of Thomas Jones, Esq. is ordered to be taken into eonsidera- tion. Ordered, That the Speaker do issue his I \Tar rant or Warrants for such persons, papers, tied re. cords, as shall be thought necessary by the several parties, on the hearing of the matter of the said Petition. __ . . Lately, a trial was made to ascertain what a horse could draw on the iron rail-way from the harbour of Ayr to the Newton coal-pits. Sit waggons were loaded with three tons each, the sir waggons exceeded two tons, making in all fully 20 tens. A cartdiorse was yoked, but in starting, the chain, which bound the fifth waggon to the fourth, gave way, and the horse proceeded with the four waggons with ease; thus pulling a load of nearly 14 torts weight. The following are extraordinary instances of the mildness of the season:—On the morning of Christmas-day, a hedge-sparnsw's nest was taken at Doveridge, in Derbyshire, with four eggs in it. On the same morning, a green linnet's nest was taken out of a bush near IVarwirk, with two eggs in it. In an efposed part of the shrubbery of Sir Game:. row att., at Heatlikeld, near Swansea, there is a rose in full bloom. On Saturday se'nnight WAS observed at Higham, in Derbyshire, a garden bean in hill blow, and a hive bee labouring to cull honey from it, as in the month of June. A gentle man of Wellesbourne, had a dish of green peas brought to his table on Christmas-day, which had been gathered the Same morning, in an open field in that parish. Strawberries were also gathered on the same day ; and just as a matter of curiosity, a nosegay was made up of roses, woodbine , . and ♦inlets. Mr. JOHN S I rot, of Skipton, has now in his garden, gooselier- y and currant trees in fine bud. There were last week, in the garden of Mr. Joan Dixon, of Red Hill, near Carlisle, peas in full blossom. A fine pink was puned last week, in the garden of Mr. G llc AST, of Annan. There is likewise flourishing at this time, in the garden of the Rev. W. HALL, of Galling, near Richmond, in the North-Riding of the county of York, a very fine apple-tree, in full blossom. ... .111, r oxF6. 1 IfOMINITIUffS FOR THE Odd/ Cl' a .e. Digbe of Madborough het Mt. e Tomes r,,tl ) 4 yeap :44. Mr. Shrine's ch. C. Grenadier; 'by Guilford, out of 13.1'. 4 years ishl. Loot Fr... Spenzer's b. h. Desibtful, by Consallsotioti, Sir Jobb Reads names Mr. *tetchy's ter. b. Ineob ucc ,.. years old. Earl of Jersey's eh. c.' by Rutzard, out of Si.in •tta, Mr. Wright names Mr. ffnlyoak's Roan f. be Adni , rd . $ yea.' Lord 0141.ingdon's br. h. by Archer, dam by &Osamu, a , old. • Sir J. Rfaerbey'. ti.c Candidate, .by Guildf.,:d, 4 ye a:4 o il . mi. Stratton • b. h. It omlns, egad. •" Ntr. kollermanh It f Streatham Last. 4 yrs old: Mr. Vane names Mr Gooddlon's b. L Fligistp, 4 yrs old. Me. Villers's ch. h. Qui,. aged. Mr. La.•gstuis names Col Niel King srate's put % sciptt.le, 4 years old.' .• Mr Verinot's b. h Hisnrommes, Syeart 014 Mr. lireenat' s b. c. by tharanna, dam oy Woodpecker, 4 !A , old. • Mr. Itlackford's gr. b. Si: Harry Dinsidele, Mr 1141101', h .e. ,%; its C....11er, 6 year, Mi. How Yorkshise, 5 yr-v.old. Mr. La.lbrobeh br.c. Sir Neuritic, 4 years old. •J: • MEETINGS OF CltkDl FOILS AT GUILDHALL, MuluMw. M. a. Charles Manley, fat, us l.ybir's Atilallem•:. but now of AFsg: - I...uu:t, T..:rigitsertom sheet, iamadort, merchant . . . 313 William Henry Pullen, Datticieuth, Desonshire, merchant •. . • • 3 I Emanuel Parquit, Goswell-plaee, City Road, re:liner . 3 it Julia Cherry, St.lnhiustreet,'Moldlesen, erbfairl-rinkssr 4 II Joseph Rowland, Greystaike.place, retter•talle,Lorieuti, carpenter . . . . . 3 11 Samuel Dyke, Ranholoterw-clree London, te a . doper 3 9 Charles Chard High Holborn, Middlesex, chyri. 4 t . 2lf John Tomner, , Mbry-la-bo.,ne-stre:l, Middlesex, •intri-r 1 9 IVilltam Lie, late of Gateman-scree% London, ware houseman 11! Henry Green, Southgate, Middlesex, farmer . 44 Eraewtsttr, - Ibbacco•nall-court, Grace-church street, London, eareisousernau . • • •f 10 Going* rnti., Nevicattle-upoti-Tyne, limn-draper e al JAMC3 Smith and Edward Meredith, Illsekniore-street, nftr•Orery.faers, Middlesee,limemarapers . M William HafTi a / 1 1, ilerwickm.ract, Oxford street, Mid. d max, carrier . . • • • •I It Juhn Wood Oleo*, Crescent; hoar toe Mineriea, Lori don merchant . . • Antlenny Thomas, Duke : street, St Jame.'s, Middlesee, and Made. Henry ituale,ri and Charles tcheuliug. ArurVl•etreet, Sne a d, merChiiits • . • ••• 111 William U. 1411411, Welwyn, Iteri fordshire,mahater .2 II DLV WENDS. Robert Harris, biaidstong. Rens, wcal!en•draper • 11 W. keret; Rottier'.ithe, mstftw • . . • • Id George Atkinson, Cotis-f•ir, Smlthis4d, gloater John Haunem, Liee•kihis. Ran Grtmawicli, Can, • corner:4 coal•dealor . . .• • • • I, • CFRTIFICATES. Francis Scurry, of Keut-r.ad, in the parish of St. Georg. the Martyr, Sluthwerit, di the toasty of Surrey, sma:-dos:r:, dealer and chaprnal. 10fip vothulk slid Robert Meredith, of Manchester, is t".e neat, or taaguer, serintestetureoi, dealers and cherries. PRICE or STOOKS, TE9TERDAY• 9 par Cent. Reduced ::. prr Cent. C , ni..010 • ...vv. /nig 4 per Cott... • 5 prr Cent: Navy !AI ti Long A..nu 'tiro - Ise E.cheq.., sm. ..•.. to M 4v. perm. Erg'l. I,..ttery Tickets Consols for • . ll ,' ... I . .foiji T. 110, Ilion - Brwker. • 4, Cidthlll. and 9. Cylsooqvcrio. COURSE. OF FIN •nestardam 36 7 11 L. as Sighs 3j 10 Ratter. lar• e. L. 11 11 2 U. Hamburg% 84 $ 2}U. Altana Paris. 24 10 Liv. U.tw 2 Us. 24 14 Nourdesux Cad., 394 etfect. Ditto Madrid Ditto Naomi . 3S: Leghorn 424 Naples MANC:F.. lox 13. Geno• .. 4j Liv. Venice n. C.... 5t Din•. Lisbon 6ll Upon. 61 ouhi . 144 Cork ISt •voting. I. I. Purtriral Cold in Ono r• and - Hart pet oa. 4 New Ilnutionns... New :Sollars S 5 1 , Sac., io Bart —.S 6, New Louts each .. Arrio rn the Naga cr d, Di per Cont. ' Ofs the Colegres. apaaile t et • ►hi the 6th instant, at SA_ Whainese, L , - MP fa Don the Lady of Col. !fistla, •i •bvrl, the LaJy of Thomas 'net heir Ou Sunday, the Ilth Instant, the Lndy of Wm. Smith, E-c. of Myrtle-pl.ce, Bisekheath, of a son. DEATHS On Monday.. at Pirornpton, Mrs. Neville, Lady of Iti , hl4 Fsq. of Furnace, county K,144 , ', Irelfnd, std .• MP. ror the comity Wexford. Thu lady was the heetttdol Mit. 8 urernsau, of the county C.,rk. On Wednesiay morning. at her lir artosent+, Norfolk true:, aged 76 9 Mr.. Suchen. of the Grove, Doritmg, relit t 1.0110 nockett EN. late of the same place. At Wells, on Sunday., of an apAaileity„ MO. 1140141 , 1, daughter of the late Vainuel IfoWnd , Li+ of menu ' , W..- oesierhbite., At Antigua no the 0..7t0rn. Brigailier•Caa. Crofton Vandt:leur, of Kdruah, comity Clare. At With, Mr. Dutton, relict or R. liutto-i, r.. 1. brother la Lord lade, whose awitetnest of temper lute en gaging mann Yrs rendered her Imaiveriallr la•leeed, and who= death will he deeply regretted low •ia encomia* ureic, of po• canasta of hizlt rank..a9d tespectability. - • • HIGH WATER. THIS DAT, AT LjNOON BRIUGL Morn 27 rein. I(Wr 6 I Evit0....4 1 min. alter e. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS. R 7 Messrs. KING u d LOCITF.F. At their Crest- itewb, 91. King stre.•t, I:ovent.ttardsss, And POlthleitlig Diff..tt Twelve. 'i'HE LIBRARY of BOOKS of Mr. THOMAS 1 H 0 .0 Rt./ conspri*ilie a ..011.ciseses Asiessblsge the best Authors, In the French, Engh.h, awl Gorman L. , Rua( i, aid punt:airily re'Ative to the 11310 Arts set the Deagna; together with his Coll,ctiets of Prints sod isiwks Prints. May bs viewed. By I.ml' and S. SOTNENT, No.,keellers. As their House, No. 145, Strand. on TUESI).%Y NCI r. and the Seven following Day. (Sionlav execute - O. 1 -1 1 I E entire remaining LinRARY 0t GYORGE MASON, Esq. Intel, deceased. T, •11:. it Qd,d, a splendid Collection or It oke in lc:•,era and Literature; Wrenn,* Engludt and Fort In illittory i , Travels, Belles Lettre, anal 111,•e,01 The Books are rainy of th-n, i,nund in various colon Ni Moaec , .., Roma, and ell -n ouncinion. To be clewed, and Catalogues to Ire had at the virtue of (1 , "c" (4.) LONDON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, M. 17, 0411 tel Court, Bow-street, Conont.Gardini, awl published It the OfFee, No 15, Pack of St. asivelit's Church, Suring, he W. STUCK, of No. 7, Now itun-street Long Ai:te. Orders ' te. for th.; Paper, tent to the Ofbne (roll.") will tiedule ottended to. Ndril I. INTELLIGENCE. POILTSMOI:111, JAN. 14. Arrived a new ship of war called dre Lately launched.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, JAR. 13. Came in the American brig guhn A da,nr, Capt. Giskins, from Alicant, Wien with brandy and nine, detained by the yeim Bull cutter; Coarier French cutter privateer, prize to the Alcmene fri gate ; Druid frigate. from Cork ; 6frortrate an Londe)* men of war, from off Cape Finitterte. Saab ,f the rirrtir and Ce ietrtcc, with a convoy for the Downs.—Wtnti LIVERPOOL, JAN. 13. Arrival tha Dominica packet. captain Proftor, from Barbadoes ; she sailed on the enh November, in company with the brig Sally, for this place, and parted from her five days after sailing. Also ar rived the Lw-y, Williams, from Trinidad ; the left the fleet, all well, on the Bth December, in lat. 30. .52. N. long. 56. 47. W. DEAL, JAN. 14. Remain in the Downs, the ships as per last, with the Jason, Hook, for Dublin ; Ssivez, Smith, horn Surinam; and the Phenix, Duncan, for Tobago. This morning, about two o'clock, it being time of high water, the tide rose so high as to do consider able damage to the small boats on the beachole stmying and washing about 20 of them away.— Wind N. W. DOVER, JAN. 14. Came in the brig Circa Alargarma, ot Christian .l..d, Lau Gieracness, with pot-ash, horn Lubeck for Caen, detained by the Bia:er gun•brig, Lieut. lionton. The French lugger privateer, lately sent in here, is ordered up the River to he ratted with a cumber of others 14: the different ports. They are intended to ma against the numerous privateers which have lately infested this part of the Channel. The crew of the Ceittencs frigate, which was list on the coast of Franee, who were made prisoners, wcte hft all well on the 2lst of List month, and were at Lbdt, tilt A Un ti eir way to Arras. ! 0 ;7 - '