The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-13 00:00:00

poErftv. EPIGRAM. • giligaboihra rarish'd by a anii la APE ehlee in a public place, Etclained, is a theatric style— " Nature neer fanned so fair a face !" By chance the fuel was is the right, —'Twas patches, paint, and nuidle light ! EINt3, SIS SYR, WILLIAN PRESTOS, OM PEEING HIE WITHER VIEW, IN WEL•HCHOLT &SESAME, THE POR TRAIT OF HIE EATHER. why weep the sad mute o'er you inonlirring urn, Her thee blooded with grief, Bud wild unwind her halt., Why do virtue end honour unceasingly mourn ? Stranger, seek'st thou to know; tie her Prestos hes there. THE BATTLE OF B.tYLEN. MY WILLIAM emir. Roll (t) Gojer, roll thy flood, Dy'd of old with Moorish blood ! Swell toy tido; Flow with pride ; Flow foi ever fam'd in story ; Lo ! again thy banks are spread With oar fuss:—toe vantpusifd dead, Mrelering, lie all pale and gory. _ . (e) (Teak saw, in &triage affright, By the asoon's uncertaia light, In tby stream, Helmets glum-- Bey/yr beard the tempest rattle— Horse to horse, and man to man; Bre the dawn the charge began, To mobilises roar of battle !..—. As the wintry torrent weeps, Downs) Ms/us . / rusgl steeps Itneb'd the foe, To or'rthro• Spain ! the bulwarks of thy glory ; As old (4) Cal* braves the flood, Oar subaker pbalux stood-- Brothers, sou. sad fathers bevy ,Wertrejs with shim/seek. Felt her ;iue-eitesuatraita rock 3 Goern's hide, Hill asmilsk Trembled will' diss7lght7Mosisa i await IA St i r y k et e Vs r treehled lid, Foaming Mks dam angry SNOW ast heiChlifiN 10110N1d ITIZ eg a ilis a As ad ' 16 . 4. , %lard splashily Charged lAA Foes avaryier paw; tbe lissilag does, of sight, Pl .ll 4 ei t h es walled MS... lieu — Tell like hall tbotillmerigneur. O'er groves, sad {elm, sad aissatsba blue, Oa rosy Fishes aterMag dew, sart ea : V lin ants 472 t, The/dilailas it sorreilift ; • la Mir au** 14 Y—• Time dissiatarar4sWagoili array A galas dead of sage era soling. Tara ielsidwial rap Iva *ass we stud, And stesse'd the inimahaiag lattle-Aaed ; &al amain, O'er the *in Rsil'd the battik peals of thasder I Afar, the wild.hul I cow'riag 14 And IMAM sad steed recoird hafted. Firth shark, and sermi'd to mad arma. Losg and deadly wen the strife 3 Trumpet, dram, and !bright' hie, Guinn ands:nes, Piered the shies, Death's land , sesswell'd the chorus ; Ragbag st r e am of fire, Bang oar Medlin ire, Fast eausamitig ill hectare us. ' Weep ye hapless maids of Gaul ! Weep your oboes( lovers' fall ! la dapair, Rend your hair ! • Peep beside your willowy fountains ! Wan beneath the frowning sky, Goili'd wait wounds they wanquisled tie, Oa or Audalusiafl mountains . The eel( at midnight laps their blood ! Their limb. shad glut gm eagle's brood ! Tyrant, haste To the (mut ; Fret thy crtot—be! bloodier, bolder! . Behold thy conquest ! dohs thy spoil, Thy Wears 'bail possess our soil Yes ! there they '}all unburied moulder ! (I) Autlajar, a winding river, which pauses through the eity of !hyena", name, and near to Bayles. (a) Gable, a curassauding eminence soar the scene of simian. (1) The Mountains rolled Sierra Morena. (4) The Hock of Gibraltar. .. . Yesterday the Windsor and Clewer Volunteers were inspected by General DECKINGFIFLD, the Inspecting -General for the district; and they went through their exercise and various evolutions greatly to the General's satisfaction. The Apollo, Misname, froth Hayti for London, was kft all well by the Aetna and Perseverance, ar rived off the Wight, on the I>t ult. The Portuguese ship Lusitemia, from the Bra zils, AflA rr 1N DO Mmter, laden with sugar , co ff ee , bides, and c o tt on , arrived on Sunday at Cowes. She in one of a convoy from South Amenea, and eeveral more were in sight when the letters came away. The wester and paseengers confirm the accounts of the high veneration *hewn by the colonists of all de aenptions for the PRIMES REGENT, and their prompt obedience to Ms ordinances and commercial regulations. The most enthusiastic attachment prevails at Rio Janei ro and B.shia towards the Eng lish settlers ; and the happiest consequences are ex pected to result from our mercantile enterprises with our new -friends in every pa r t o f S out h Ame rica. ~ , Capt. Gamier, of the French privateer Foridray eatisent into Portsmouth by the Linnet, says, there are few Freud. privateers stow in the Channel, an astonishin g number hevisig sailed from all the port.. In France, with provisions for the simply of Guade loupe. He left St. Melon abont ten days since.— So Ignorant are the people of France kept of the transaction of their country, that he would not be lieve, whin told, that Bonaparte's intention* in Spain had 134-eit defeated by the Spanish people, and that they had beaten the French troops.—He mid they had learnt there had been insurrections in ow e or two places, but Bonaparte had quelled them! 'hen the English newspapers, which coetani the render of the French squadron, were shown him, ‘inereduiity in a degree forsook him. This dis lief equally prevailed arnoii.g all the French pri hers confined at this port, till the primmer.' wheels rived from .lunot's army, yesterday ac'nnight, re. te‘i their adventures to them, MARGATE, Spy. it. On Friday last, a grand Vocal Concert took plate at the Aswan* Itootns, for the benefit of Miss. Wctrearr, which was fashionably attended. It lining the last night of Miss .DUNCAN'a 'twit at the Theatre, many were attracted therein preference to the Assembly Rooms. Mi s s W 110.• PART distinguish e d herself much, and received great and deserved applause for her performance 011 the grand piano forte. The duct with her fa ther upon the pedal harp also called forth much approbation. Mr. Dos , be, Mr. Hoses, 'and • two Misses Scorr, contributed considerably to the en tertuilunent of the company, in several favourite glees, songs, duets and trios. The whole con cluded situ' " God save the King." While such wits the evening's amusement at the Assembly Rooms, Miss UUNCAN was performing the part of Mrs. Oakley, in the Comedy of The Jealous Wife and of Lady Contest, in the farce of The Weikling Day. DE CAMP performed the part of Lord Trinket; amid LOVeGROVE that of Sir Harry flea; le ; the former of these gentlemen has since tak en hi s departure for LonfOn. Jliss Dustcart, upon that same evening, introduced the song of At the dead of the sight, highly to the satisfaction of the audience. Although Friday was the last night of her engagement, it was not the last of her performance here, for on Saturday she performed, for her own benefit, to one of the most overflowing houses known this season, the part of Fiolante, in The Wander a Woman keeps a Secret, and the part of Rosana, in the musical entertain ineut of that mime. The three Misses DENNET danced' a new Pas de Troia ; Mr. Stam, ,? per formed his favourite trumpet Concerto ; and Mr. Lovenaove, in character, sang, with his usual humour, the comic song of The Ahnanaek-ataker. —Upon the whole, the variety of Entertainments seemed so much to-gratify the audience, that they must regret that the Theatres of the metropolis are likely so soon to deprive them of many of the priueipal performers. Miss DUNCAN performs yet once more.—At the end of the Play, The Provoked Rimbaud, and The Turnpike Gate, were announced for Monday, for ilie.benefit of the Sea Bathing Infirmary; in the former of which she plays the part of Lady Towel,. It appears to be a subject of general surprise here, that the numerous and fashionable congrega tion that assemble hers at this season of the year, are not edified by the preaching of a sermou at the parish church. The Follies, extravagancies, and gambling propensities of some, together with the care-worn countenances, and the evident marks of a near approach to eternity in others, certainly call loudly for some kind, diligent, and attentive Pas tor, to wean the affections of the former class from the tee-totiiin and the dice, and to smooth, for the latter class, that rugged and narrow way which leudeth to " another and a better world." ANTIQUITIES. A curious piece of antiquity has lately been dis covered in the church-yard of Hemel Henistcad, in Hertfordshire. In digging a sank for a young lady of the name of Warren, the sexton, when he hail excavated the earth about four feet below the surface of the ground, found his spade to strike against something solid, which, upon inspection, he found to be a large wrought stone, which proved to be the lid of a coffin, and under it the coffin entire, which was afterwards taken up in perfect condition ; but the bones contained therein, ou being exposed to the air, crumbled to dust. On time lid of the coffini is an inscription, partly effaced by time, bid still sufficiently legible, decidedly to prove it contained the ashes of the celebrated Offa, Ring of the Mcrcians, who rebuilt the Abbey of St. Alban's, and died in the eighth century. The coffin is about tit fret long, and contains a niche or resting place for the head,and also a groove on each side for the arms, likewise for the legs ; it is curiously carved, and altogether unique of the kind. The Curate of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Bingham, hat deposited it in a house adjacent to time church-yard, where the curious ■re flocking daily and hourly to see it, on whom he levies a contribution of one shilling each, for such indul gence. The chinch was built in the seventh cen tury. The Watling-street road runs within a mile of this place, and many Roman coins have lately been found in the vicinity, particularly while digging for the Grand Junction Canal. GALLANT EXPLOIT, A very gallant exploit has been performed by a small detachment frost ape of our cruisers in the Mediterranean. An Italian brig of war being chased under a battery, the party of Royal Ma. hues, which consisted of two Lieutenants and forty-five rank and file, were landed just out of gun-shot—these brave fellows immediately ascend ed the heights, when, uptn approaching the battery. the French Officer, who commanded. confident of his strength (having upwards of seventy men of the favourite French regiment the Sd Legere) marched out with a field-piece to attack them. The Lieu tenant, without firing a musket, ordered his men to charge, which was executed so firmly. that al though the French maintained their ground for some time with great courage, they at last gave way, leaving their field-piece behind, and our men, by a masterly manoeuvre, having placed themselves be tween them and the battery, of which they got pos session, opened a heavy fire upon the brig, which, upon the approach of our frigate, hauled down her colours. Thu whole then, after spiking the guns, and blowing up the magazines, re-embarked. Our loss on this service, which was the admiration of all who witnessed it, was the Second Lieutenant of Marines, badly wounded in the arm, one serjeant anti seven privates killed, and fi ve b a dl y wounded. SPBAIII NG, of the Stsbtle schooner, loot his life in the late attempt 011 St. Martin's. lie fell as he was bravely leading his men to the lost attack of the batteries, lie was buried with the honours of war, the French Commandant attending his fu neral obsequies. 2 Capt. Rouuts, of the Royal Navy, Stonchonse, is appointed, by the Cointneisioners of the Trans port Board, superintendant of prisoners of war of Plymouth, vice Capt. COSGRAVR, appointed ,u -perititeudatit of prisoucni of war at the local Priioll, Dartmoor. ~~ .istet '.77. :, si•t•z , *.! 7- , „ 0:. ~„, WNDON SESSIo 11'5.,. SPORTIIrO DCTELLICRNCV. i --...b.-- 4t • - '-'.."' ''' 4 !rMovie a. estriubuk 11.4ellsi I ••. :, 1 1M dal:: %.• ..• . don Ses,,ons c ommenc ed yester.:• • ....- . •-•--- ' • -41. 1 4,0: . 1 -:,- i TOPII•1101141 LOU MAYOR, the REV./140ga. ' Tv Vo ° #T4 P l 'Unt, 1 , ••• • ' ..., heocir ofltidessnoo. •Tlie Court was pril.• 1 : Mt. Hailetll 'mewl, ssehtlf: wit tar elsn'g, R ui?envdi in. 4 'n the lin I.osiutt'ti ial -- • s,,,ne 4 7 91 0 4- 5 w iw ev , 11 : 4 1 ,4 :. :bt : gi er c r6.71 ' 223. 4 : p5. 1114 0:: 1 ,7 4611 040 . ;4 1 : 1 5 h . aa rt dt : e ' d . 1 4 . 11 ,', 7 114 - sew% -4 :d ' rrl Iforrlogo Irtdicleti for a violent r, :,.• ,: , upon the pt•rso,,r of *trails I AWITII 4 I, 111111'r , .:. Mr. Hallett's ch.'s. Jewett, $ 74 1 4...-;Ps'ef*:•..• 4 I 2. 2 astrriires of the most agrarttted nature. The ,::iii ,e Mr. F. Craven's eh. r. EsotanyA Ps Ar.e...., J.: •2 a 1 P • was fully substantiated, and the circisus ..;104( , :.1 Mr. buodas's br. h. Casobriso p 4 yrs ...., 1 2 3 3 provea Olt the. Prisoner had an-raged evr:•3. !,,, - 31r. CL - ;:ntock' s b. ni. V .try . 4 y e .. a . 4 dr. • Fur the Sweepstak es o f togs. carb, fur t h ree y r 01.1 roliii, cept oh duty sod l aw o f soc i sty. He was the tear &c. Sri 11. Lippirmutt's br. f. by Sorcerer, oat ,d quiz, relative of the Prosecutris, and liv e d w i t h h er 1r0 ..• walked over. titer, who is t. butcher in Petticoat-lane. a 4 t servant. On last Good Friday be committee. it the most forcible tuanser, the outrage uimik this. child, who was only eleven years of age. Meowed 1 relatiomhip of the parties prevented them frcht brinifing the Prisoner before a trilemal where the forfeiture of life would have been•v tiry probably the consequence ; and the Counsel were offlOilliai'deli.. ' the - pot mr.nriran SY. • A Sweepstakes of 5g.. each, with sil. adied, the best of three Mats. Mr. Dilly's hr. c. by St. Gcurge, 3 yrs I i Sir Psytun's b. r Sophia, 4 yis Mr. Day's ch. c. Gloucester, 3 yrs Mr. &ochry's b. g. by Tons Trill, 3 yrs TIIII/11•04Y. Mr. Duadaa's Huhn., gst. Mat Mr. Craven's Bantam, est. t ih. a miles. Mr. Dilly's St. George, Gat. 1 , 21 b. beat Mr. Hallett's Jewess, lost. till,. Tow,, Subscription Plate of sul. for the beldam Lorees,&c. the bust of three beets: Mr. Reechey's b. g. 3 yr* Mr. flallett' s ch. ie. Jewess, 5 yr• I Mr. Day's ch. o. 3 gee it eits we d hen which met at a ey begat) sky-lark, that is, to steal e ac h others handkatchiefs, suutr-boxes. &c. This produced a quarr , :l between the prisoner and prOsJcutrie, which etidt+il in the tearing of bonnets, caps, hair by the roots, &c. Seven) wit nesses were examined on both sides. The females all swore, that the Prisoner was the aggressor. The in des all swore that the first a :mutt was committed by the Prosecutria.—Not Juscpli Nasii and Peter Lacliie were indicted fnr towault on- William True and James Hutton, at the Cs‘cen Mae, at Heston. L ac hte-was acquitted, bui „Nash was fOlAnd rag. and sentences!" niotth'llriipristiiimenpn liieHouse of Correction. Theeunstabtes treee ofit.iged to use force to out heurdruills ritrhini, -ft wa: proved that when coos :944;4V'the /to Ji , sertetithat he was the efts( rise late Right fismoorable Charles James Tot. The circutustauce• of the trial arierdelf ne interest. =llll=lllMammaggi Pettier.. N •ILL• 61110 V011-11TIlitt. CHARGE OF FORGERY, Sec. A man of respectable appearance, whose manse wr forbear to motion, was yesterday brought up for a woad private ecambusliol, charged with utteneg a euesiderablenember of honk notes, for the payment of Si. each, purportieg to be she mutes of • thinking firm at Soethamptun. Several respectable groats, who bad principally_ sellered by the Pelerreer, attended. There is evidence before the Magistrates to Use folleeriels effect: Some time since, a considerable meshes of belt' hank •liotes were transmitted to the banking-Loose of Sir James Esdaile and Co. beaker, is the city, to be entered to tke account of a gentleman in the country. The first halves of the notes arrived safe at Sir James husking house t bet the other balm sever came to rod it is sispreed that the mail has been robbed. The Bank of legend did not refuse to accommodate Sir Jaime with cosh fee the halres, open cooditiee the other halves, when they arrived, wont to be transmitted to the Bank of England. No traces of lie otber balers hod hese diecovered, metal some days goose el. Busk if England Note Was teedered in paysterea of • small quantity of tea, at the sium of me of the pervert who ap peared yesterday. The Gillen remarked, after the perew was ghee, that the not. was composed, of two half notes aflame' temetime. He did met, however, suspect that time was any Opposites He tea it to the Beak of Engleed few mutest. Tke Clerk directed hies to go with it to Sir Jeers Be ditties Banking-house, where be would be paid. . The Grocer accordingly went thither, and pieseuted the not.. After a good deal of melamine. of ohs mute by the Clerk, it was discovered that the numbers se me half of it ap peared to have been altered, ie order, as it should seese e to eurrespond with the miser. The Clerk immediately ap prised muse of the pettier. of the house of the circase mance, mod the Grocer was ordered to be detaieed suetiehe conld produce the person front whom be bar! received it. The pert of the cute which was not !urged, appeared to cores_ poud with out of the half mites, received by the Bak*. house finn from the country. be grocer made every unwiry for the person from about he had received this note, and beerier that the Prisoner was in custody, be come out of curiosity to see bite, sad identified him a the mau from whom he Lad received the note. The Prisons denied that he bad any knowledge whatever of the transaction but the grocer same meet positisely to his identity remolded fir fui tiler cambiums. Our report, on Saturday, of the case of LB Nor. wax , the Frent hinan, at the Mansion-house, charged with Jelmading Mr. Loacivurn, stated that he was committed fix trial. %tie are sorry for this er rur. M. La Nonagon. was, on the coutrary, &A. sdiarged. alt . & recent petty Sessions, 111 persons resid log in the neighbourhood of Tewkesbury and Winch comb, were convicted by the Magistrates of baring in their custody 411 false weights, or unequal UP, • lances, and were tined agreeably to the statute.— (Oxford Jolll'3llo On Tueedny evening, soon after six rielock, the Irish Mail, from London, reached the Poit Otfiee, SlirewsbilrY, for the first time, and, after resting the &Hewed time, proceeded for Oswestry, whero it arrived between nine and ten. Tile arrival of tl.e mail from Loudon thii, early, will afford the cosi inerciel part-of the former town considerable a'- vantage. A sin ular and daring robbery was perpetrated at Mr. ip RAKE'', confectioner, of Chelimford, few nights %go. Some person, who, it is supposed. had found invents to secrete himself in tt ) e h ouse during the a s y, entered an apartment in llich Capt. WHaLlie, of the East Essex Militia, and his lady b opt, took their watches from the land side, sod some silver from the watt of the Cava. bun ; several papers were al-„ token from W4 ;41 pockets ofthe hely, and, as appear', care:lolr isat• • stained in the - dining-room. for they were. timind strewed about the goer the next morning; till • when, so silently and cautiously did the thief cos . duct his operations, that no idea was entertained of ." the neferious uct, none of the Eimily having ben is the le a st alarmed by noise, or even awaked..— The villain, no doubt. mask his eseupe through the dininir-room window. ;t 'sing kit open : he :Las , cafe in the nature of the luterrogatorics they put to the witnesses on•the part of the prosecution. Tiie Jury instantly brought in a verdict of Guilty, and the nr.coacmit., after noticing the es row escape of-the Prisoner's life, immediately mu.. teamed lam to two. years' imprisonment. The par- ties were all of the Jewish persliosioa. CLERKEN W ELL SESSIONS. HICKS'S HALL, scrr. ie. Brfure Mr. MAINWARINO and d Bench of Janice,. ASSAULTS. Mary Steins was indicted for au assault epos iissr bells Jones, on the 24th last. The parties, it - peared, sere members of , t a free and au: so- ciety," alias a cock mid hen club," which met at a house io Holborn. They began to sly lark, that DIIZADFOL - C - ITAS7:2OPRE. A boat-race for two silver cups, girea by J. Templar, Esq. Of Storer, near Teignmouth, a hich acre to be sailed fur on Tundny last, induced the Her. Mr. Buller, of Saltash, and Mr. Baker, of this town, to heroine candidates for the first prize. Their two beautiful pleasure-boat s , from to to L s tons burden, ace ur di ug l y starte d from this hsrbuur on Mon day metering. In Mr. Buller's boat were, Mr Jonas Tlionip son, of this town ; Mr. Joins newer, of Saltasb • his appren tice ; and M r . Buller's Mx. — Mr. Baker's b oat followed. They had proceeded as far as the Belt Head, when they were' overiaken by a most tremendous squall, accutopatieil with heavy rain, which lasted near half an hour. At this time Mr. Buller's boat was near two mites ahead, and from the thickness of the storm, could not be discerned • but oti its subsiding, b e i ng st ill invis i lile, Mr. Baker Cootheded that she had borne away fur Saleask, as the wind contimied to blow hard, with u pried iuw swell. After beeping the same emerge fur half an horn, Mr. B a k er determined to beer away also, and on searing the shore saw something lib' ersb-p u t mar k s , b et did not particularly re them, tad &shriek W7lll heard to proceed from (titmice, Whoa Mr. Beier was seen with his bead abase water, nip , ported by ei teireast spar, which fortunately wAs hi. the boat when she Weed down. Seery exertiun was low used in saving Mr. B. who was almost gene, having beer is that site atio• an Lour sad a half On being carefully Gratin or board, every mesas were used to renew that life, (twice appmently gone,) which was at last effected!' burnig - this time, Mr. Foster's apprentice, and Loy, were perceived at • little distance, hetilta i loy ends of au oar; and on picking up the latter; other, , spate exhausted, loosed his hold and sunk to the bottom -es' Every eye was sow strained in looking out for Mr Thompson and Mr. Fester, but without niece's; and, after besting about for a considerable time, they regretfully left the me- Locholy scene, and arrived at Salcumbe. Mr Buller, when recovered, said, that they had shipped a sea • and that M r . Foster was in th e lit t l e boat astern , csetimg Off the painter, when another sea filled her, and she went d own b y h er steer Mr. B. recollect, Mr Thoenpros swimming upright, but • little under water, for some time after she soak ; be has lift a widow, with fire children, mid a numerous circle of ac quaintance, to lamest his lose. Mr. Foster was unmarried, hat a respectable and worthy character.--(Piriierni awl Deed Tekgrepl.) CORONER'S INQUEST. On Monday se'onight, an inquest was taken be fore Rooees, Esq. one of the Coroners of Cornwall, at the parish of Mogan, on the body of John Wills, a lad about 16yeara old, who was found dead in a ditch, adjoining au orchard, belonging to Messrs. Fox, of Poole. The Jury consisted of six respectable persons of the perish of Raelruth, and six of Illogan, and sat from eleven o'clock in the morning till near ten at night, before they retnrned their verdict, which was JestifJobie Ho suicide, by Itielard Fox, of Illogao. It appeared, that the deceased, with his father, and several other men, were detected, on Sunday morning, about .one o'clock, robbing the ahoy. orchard, by four men, servants of Messrs. Fox. Ou being de tected. and called to stand and tell their names, one of there swore out that they would stand, but upon the mar approach of the servants, the robbers made off, and one of the servants fired ; they continued their pursuit, and were for tunate in catching the father of the deceased, be fore he could escape out of the orchard ; while some of the servants were securing the old man, the others were in a field adjoining the orchard ; he called to them, swore at them, and abused them for being cowards, in deserting him, for that they had promised before they set out to stand by each other, and bade them fire away, tire ! upon that several large stones were thrown low the orchard, some of which struck the men who had charge of the old man, and the servants being ap. prehensive for the safety of their lives, one of them fired liis gun at the hedge. thecontents of which en tered the body ofJohn Wills, carrying a piece of the breast-bone into the heart; the surgeon could tind no shots in the heart, but several were found below in his bowels. Notwithstanding the lad must have fallen by Ins comrades' side, they continued throw ing stones, until three men, with their dogs, who had been watching their own orchards, hearing the reports of the gun., came to their assistance. After a very tedious examination of witnesses, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and gave the Jury a very serious and explicit charge on the nature of the evidence of the transaction throughout, • pointing nut to them, in a clear and perspicuous manner, the different degrees of mur der. and the difference wherein consisted murder from manslaughter, manslaughter fr om j ust ifi a bl e homicide, or from homicide occasioned by accident. The Jury having retired for a few minutes, return ed the verdict before mentioned. At% Saturday, the 3d intt. the Gnild Stewards andliturgesses of Collie dined with their Heprei. Wintative in Parliament, JOS}PH JFA4I'LL, Esq.,pt the White Hart, in that ancient borough. Mr Tessin has been several times dowd to Te Royer/ George, st Spithead, in a diving rusiebi6e, to survey her. lie .staid down about an hour and half each time. He found that she lies on a bed of shingle; her guns are all dismounted, the carriages being rotted away; her timbers are much shrunk, hut lint rotted. tier guns are principally brass. We understand that thereat' a prospect of his plan tieing attended with success.-11r. T. is the same Gentleman who broke up the Abergsveitay, and I weighed her cargo.