The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-14 00:00:00

r S.r I. Utrierais—tiunow and Robs. PIIIETO\UBLIC 4Iat.I!I73ESIENTS TILE 1 1 1111n$ orte..;-..Marrhioae.: Aberrove4 Rout, ;iano %11archiotte•kt t, Sal i.httry't. IF.ari . of Cliesterfielint r (:rend Dingier, South .lutl'ev-.tret.t. Latly Sfiltown'a Root, Hertim , l-,rrert.--Nh., Farquhar': Mo. etc, Conduit-street.—Mrs. Malcolm, Rout, 111atishell-arreat Mot. Dalrymple - a ditto , Wimpole..trert.—Maniuis toi }lead :srt'a Disiner, Stanhilie-street.—Viacount lianibden's Dinner, Green-iltret. i bnern, 113 v inarket.—Ml•rt Altrab ant , 114u,ic, Paik-latie.—Mrs..Riaekhurti's !rimier and Rout, Park 'street. -- Mr. Nlontagu's Dinner, Portman-qtrare.— Taal Mortisn'a Dir net,George-strt et. WitiutirND %y.-1C in...et: Levee, St. JametN.—Marchioness ea' AO-retail - 4110.a, Grosveitrir- , qoare---ii„ . irl Kingston', Din .rier, Provries h all, Great G2orge-street, liatiover- , qoare.—l.aily Ridley', Rout, Poi tlmoil-plare.-144r quit of linrtfor• Dinner, Nia renclw,rerooma liare wootrs t;rand N liarjwrood-place.—Nlra. Ball,. 1' liner Seymour-qr.:et. 'l'nt.itioar.-4-Marria of Sllim„ St. Patriek'4 ton-street. —Nirs. Thoolo , on's Rail, 11.refool-street. rostilvico Mlaic , Dertituihire-plaee...-Mr. Deraynea's Dinner, Durei•stieet —Lord Ilobart's Dinner, Grosvenor place. Fattier.Nl-archioncss of Aberenin's Rout, (3ro.ivetior iquare.-.4,:itly trarewomPt Rout, Ilanover-square.—Marquis .if AbircOrit's Gentlemen - a T)ainer. SAltt U A Y. Opera llon4e, Haymarket. -- Mr. Dent's Iran(' Dinncr, South Andlex .treat. SUNDA Y.=-I,oril &a mtai.v Dinner, Clross - nor-squa re. Alranley; Mnsie, Great George-street, Wenminstcr. --Siteaker, Dinner, Old Palace-yard. i - rdy Wit iv gave a rout on Friday evening last, at her house in Arryle•strect, to about one bun drcd of the fashionable world. Among the com pany present were— I.Arieravine of Atispach.. arl Mount towrlS. tArris--1;•Kton an 4 Gnintlt.r. Boston, I:anti's, Rich, and 1.. Ray, G. Tta: , p, and M. Foulkes. for Young. Misars.—Cassanpajor, Kerby, Fellows-3, Rider, Thellosson, Noklitnoie, Dickenson, Baker, Lloyd, Trenetani, Sone!, Cyder, F"rhes, L. Gower, Franck rayon, Weer, Strattody Gill;. Manners, "Os", and Disney. Finites, Clark, Terrt ; inorrn, ii,, lilakc, l'rencTiatd, S4llcy, • Ponstord, Veer, and EC% ilk. Flndes, Tiirrmorrn, twei Kerbv's, DUffitl, Dtnitani, Wake; Mantimin, Foulkes, Forlies and Fay ne. . Countess ?vise A IiTS Ey gave a grand Concert on Friday evening last, at her house in Curzon -street, to about 2(Y3 - of the fashionable world ; among the Company present wive: fro no• al ll!ghite-,s the Prince of Wales. Calm; Woivuttni. tias 6—Camden, Stair, Mount-Edgecumbe, Spencer and Fikest.fts- . —Wentwortli, Grimmon. Lords—Baryon, Syrlnty,Teiupletown, Glctfuervie,Bayning, Alvanley. ealliSliii Crew. Dr. JWICA Hoskins, Callon, Dudley North, kin:, Malone, • and Fau Duchrwes--liolt.in, Montrose and 4orthurnberlan.l. • . C.,l.4).te.siraz.;Catodun, Ca - Th.l.l4ton, Vitriol, Pealbfuke, • Sptdecr aid Liverpool. W. Wviino, tenyon, Svdne7, Tetilple -tOwn, Barte.c.hw, A uellarl, Talbot, Cl: meats, Callon, W. Bea- H..Stilli..an,Dunlow, two Perccor, Augritu, M. Coke, • Art herat; C. Damer, Beinard and Roberta. lUiqrakta=r-rox, • Wortley, lloskirs, ,stott, Hooke, Cavas • F;eining, Morton, Pi,t, Dadlct North, Gosport, Chol ilioodaley, Jens, Johnion, Anderon, Hativ,Walpoie, Stuart, Tou:Mer, Fitzherbyrt, Montagu; King and Maud. ' .11;,,, l —Wynne, two 1114 sins, Smith, Farquhar, Heath, ifacleati, C lronnion;er and two T0w:1.4145. . . ~ Yesterday morning, their MAJESTIES and the PaincEssts attended divine service, at the private Chapel, Buckingham-house, which was performed by the Rev. Di. lgoss. • . After one o'clock, the Princesses' ELIZ A lIET MARY, and Sorg' A, attended by Lady CITA ators E Wywitr, took an airing in: a carriage and four, escorted by a p arty of li g ht-horse, in the neighbour- • Of Vaiiihall, and retprned through Hyde-park to Buckingham-house to dinner. The Duke of Yong, and a large party of fashion, able friends, will dine this day with the Earl of CHESTERFIELD. Lord has arrived it town. He was iccronipanied by the Lord Advocate of Scotland, and the Hon. C. Hurt: they left Edinburgh on • Tuesday. CoLstan has, we understand, sold the copy right of his new comedy for three hundred pounds: Sir W. SCOTT haS obtained 420001. per akin. and a house near Reading, by the death of the late Mr. BABRING TON. The Earl of DERBY gave a grand dinner yes terday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The com pany were, Lord and Lady Gosro RD, General and Mrs. TARLTON, Sir F. ST ANDISN, General FITZ ;ATILICK, Sir W. MILNER, Mr. BENNET, Mr. O i DORN, Lard STANLEY, &c. &c. Mrs. BA iris, of Lansdosvn-Place, had an elegant and supper at her hosise oh Saturday night. The Duke of QI'Eti:SBERRY was much recovered last night, arid was so well On Saturday, as to be • able to walk on his balconies, and to look at a horse scat tuhis Grace from Dyion's stables. The Earl of CitEsTEltrltLD rode out on Satur day, for the first time since his illness. Countess of CHESTERFIELD is so much recovered as to be able to receive the visits of her friends yesterday. . 'rise Duke. of .PuRTLAND was worse last night thaniany night since his illness. . Civilities are mutual between Mr: COLMAN and the audience ; he invited them to a good ire-ride, and they pare him is retdrn a sir' ry warm retvt wt. Lady :STANLEY was safely delivered of a son and heir, last weck, at the house of the Earl of Grosvers.r-square. The LIDV MIAYOREfS . I grand rout at the Man sion-hriaSe Will be on the 2.9 th inst. Mrs. CWILUESTtic commences her fashionable routs this week, her new residence in Albemarle- street. Colonel Gstvtt.tz gives a theatrical entertain meat a: the Dilitas Tlyatri, the '2l-th inst. to all the late subscribers, to whom he has presented each ticket for their friends. Mons. and Madame Vo- Litsoa have kindly offered thtir as s istance on the occasion. it is stated. in the p:•rindical work of Korzt nue, w brisited at Berlin, that the Emperor. of Russia presented, by the hand of hrs Eavoy at the Court of Emilia, a ring of very great value to 1)r. Ma ae c i.., tor his work entitled !Patinas the object of which is to attack the s ystem of the feudal servitude. This Prince, of whom we have so often t iiotice enlightened rad patriotic ails, takes this tone:ins of ecpressiag his ~entinseats myelin% that wretched system which oppresses the stahapii ieasztits Cf many par., ..i his e si.Aan Moo s. THE.ITRICAL INtELLIGLT,T7. Mr. COOPE R appeared, a second time, on Saturday night, in the character of Hamlet. He gave us little reason to recant the opinion we have already given of his performance. In some parts, as we said iY I.- fore, he left us little to desire, but many principal features of the charaaer he sadly slurs. tVe look to him in vain for that courteous affability which dis tinguishes Hamlet in the midst of his melancholy : and his cautious simulation, his mask of madness, his tender sensibility, his conscientious timidity, keep ing his purpose of revenge alternately qnickening and blunting, give birth to a thousand delicate ;ran sitions of expression, to which Mr. Coupe it keeps us equally strangers. A tone and deportment of stern and alhiost unvariedgravity pervadehisperforrhance ; and fiis conference with Opbelia has much more the air of a serious fraternal leaure, than the mental gambols of insanity. There may be nobod in the madness of liamirt, but not quite so much,we shotild think, as Mr. Coorxrt gave it. We again recom mend him eh:traders of a bolder complexion (Hos- Tar or Bajazet, for instance) as conforming better with his person and style of acing. Of hts Ham let, we can only say, that it is respectable : be has much to attain before it will delight us. tie are happy to notice Mr. Clorrres deference to public . . opinion . be has profited of it in improving two or three ohjeaionalde points in his aaing; and the conclusion of his play-score particularly was given on S.tinrday with considerable increase of effea. We should n omit ob.;erving that the King has at length found a respeaable representative in Mr. Pow Lt.t. ; and Mr. Cii I: :Inv, Who is also a new Po lortius, has lust by it nothing of his merited reputa• tion. EPIGRAM ON THE SAWCASTIC TAUNT IN TIIF. LAST MANI... FI:sTO a THAT ENGT.t.ND, SINGLE-t4ANDED, IS NUT ASIA TO CONTEND WITH F ANCL." Not .lin :4 k-handed % Fain boast ! Di4 l iruv'd w e nn the Arriz coast, And oft, wh^n through their fleet base tax, With panic terror in the rear,. A plumed ; when St Lull, brave, commanded, And s.irely :hump% them—tisc LL-11All OLD EPIGRAM ON 'ENE IYIPOI.ICIr OF " UNMASKING THE BEAU TIES" OF THE NECK. Quanta ri raortra men, Canto it Gofireoo di laeu, I. 16. Fair Nymph ! wou!d'et thou eclat muslin hick that charm, Twoulti more Aloe oirh, 't..ioutd more our boom warm. OLD NICE. • Yesterday New Church of St. Mary-le-Strand was opetied for the first time this season, repaired and adorned by Mr. JOYES, of Newcastle-street. An excellent charity sermon was preached upon the occasion by the-Rev. J: SKEPHER n. The evidence before the Novingl•ant Committee, on both sides, having terminated, Mr SCARLET pro ceeded to sum up, on the part of the sitting Mem ber, Mr. Buten. contricnced a very brilliant speech on Friday, and concluded it on Saturday, having occupied in the delivery of it, somewhat metre than six hours. The Court was adjourned till Monday; when Mr. P.OO will commence his ge neral reply. . At the conclusion of the evidence upon the Iva tigghafts Committee Eledion, on Saturday, a conver sation took place between the Counsel and the Com mittee ; in the course of which it was represented, that the sitting Members laboured under extreme hardship, in consequence of having had to defend four different Petitions ; but as the result had been that of unequivocally clearing . Mr. Mac H'S charac ter from the aspersions cast upon it, he disdained to complain. Heavy as the expenses were, it was said he would willingly hare expended twice as mach in vindication of his character General BROWNRICo, Secretary to his Royal Highness, is confined to his house, by severe indispo sition. The Hon. Dent RYDER and family will re main at his father's ,house, Lord Hs know tEY's, until his Lordship's return from Bath. A Board was held on Friday, at the Admiralty, at which Sir A. HANiOND, Comptroller of the navy, attended for the purpose of stating the num ber of ships now ready for commission. Lord GARDNER, Lord KEITH, and Sir F.DWARD :CEAGLE, were present at the Board in the course of the day. Direelions will immediately be given to all Green wich Pensioners, able to perform duty, to assist in manning the ships in the River. It is a melancholy truth, that in neither Paris nor London were there ever known such a number of sick people as at present. Mr. i.E.w is, author of the Ca#lr . Spiffy, has a ( One-Mt Piece forthcoming at Covent-Garden, which he call a Mono Drama. Mr. Mu it RA v and Mrs. LITCHFILLD have the principal parts. List of the Committee upon the Petition for the , Carmartheashire Sir .1 Pu . tniey, Bart. Chairman. R ichari A rriiiLite, Esq. Cnarles Silver ()aver, Esq. J. F tiller, EN E . . Sir W. Elfurd 11.thh. iittues J.Aird Viscount Mathew. John Atkins Wright, Esq. Francis Sander:oll,EN. %non Cover, Esti. Pii!lit I ion. FrEwsrd I lancock. ROttert Duren, Esq. flan. LiJu:r Watson. Nuntine.s. • Julio logictt Forteacte, and Chars Cocloncil, Egg On Monday last the Sancht.;ch hoy, laden with ship goods from London, belonging to Mr. lin- CAMLING, parted from her anchor in the Downs during the gale ; and on Tuesday afternoon, having sprung a re.ik, and fearing to tisk another , night's tentpcstons weather, the master ran her on shore. bht was quickly unladen, and as the neigh 'touring farmers and others sent their waggons, &c. the goods were all safe store-housed in a f ew hours. . The hoy, it is expdted, will be got off, when the weather is more moderate, as it is not perceived she ha.; sustained malt damage. An unlucky acciant happened, doting the time the goods were landing : a shopkeeper gninit down to the shore to look after his effects, gave his hnrse to a boy about t^: cove years of age ; the lad mounted, put his feet in the stirrups, soon after the house took fright, intiizn "away► withilint, threw him car. and one of his feet being entangled in The qiernp, his lead was muwk beat aad bruised; he TORK ASSJZES,—Cit3 Hall, March =••••I.A1••••• *, . ISEFGAL SIR. GILES ROOKS, BART. SEDITION. William Lee (ag ed 42) and Wi ll iam Rmthesley, both of for having, between September. 1804 a•id Christmas last past, feloniously admi niStered an oath to William Simmet, of Chester- field, collier, to en:age in an assOciation or con spiracy, formed :or the purpose of disturbing the public peace. Mr. TOPPING stated the charges in the india ment, upon which Serjeant Coctmt, in the most elra Int and impressive speech, addressed the Jury ;_ after stating the MI of Parliament of the 38th of the present reign, upon which the felony charged in the indiftments was founded, he took notice of the recent trials for High 'Cresson, and congratulated the country upon the discovery of one of the most atrocious schentes for the overturning of our blessed and happy Constitution, but by the vigilance and pron►ptitude of Government, those schemes have been frustrated, at the very moment they were upon the point of breaking out with all their necessary attendants of rapine, bloodshed, and every de vastation destruaive to civil and well-regulated so- ciety. The first witness called on the part of the Crown was William Simsey, a collier, aged 21 years,. brother.in-law to the prisor.or i Roukesley, Who hied near Chesterfield. The whole of his evi- derive is too long fo: us to insert in our Paper, but we will endeavour to give the substance of it, with as much accuracy as our limits will admit. About a tweivemoath ago, last oflober, he stated to have been solicited by the prisoner, Roukesley, to be come a member of their Society ; he was told that it would be better for him ; that those who would not go, would he made to go; that if any fell in the contest, there was provision made for their wives and families; that they were to fight against any' that came against them; that the prisoner, Roukes ley, told waness there were more than 1000 in Shef field; that the Prisoner, Roukesley, was what was called a condeetor ; that the Prisoner, Lee, what was called a Chief; that the witness, his brother, and the Prisoner. Roukesley, at the request of the Prisoner, Roukesley, went to the Prisoner, Lee's house, when an oath was adrhinistered to witness, and his brother, by Lee ; 'did not recolle6 the whole of the oath, but recolleas that they were swore to keg') the secrets of the Society ; that Roukesley told the witness the objet of the Sooiety seas to over turn Parliament, to make this a five nation, and to rule themselves ; that that freedom, and those oh jeets, NVC:e to be obtained by . fighting. .Witness understood there were five chiefs in Sheffield, the number of those caned condators he did not know ; that in August last, the Prisoner, Roukes ley, gave orders to a manOf the name of Ramsker, to make some pikes; that he, the same Prisoner, told witness, that they had received orders to prepare arms; that he, the Prisoner, Roukesley, said, he should prepare arms for his own men ; that the Pri soner, Roukesley, Witness, and his brother, went to a wood near Sheffield, and cut some wood for pike shafts ; that he heard the Prisoner, ltoukesley, say, that a letter had been intercepted at the Post-office from London, which had led to a discovery ; that in consequence of that discovery, it was necessary to secrete the arms; that in consequence the .Witness, his brother, William Ronsk.y, and Thomas Frede, went to a wood near Sheifield, after having previ ously put the arms in a chest, and buried the chest in the ground ; that he was afterwards taken up ; that he gave information to the Magistrate before whom he was taken, of all he knew ; that he after wards went with the Constable to the place where this box, with its contents, had been secreted, and that it was taken from its place of concealment. Edward Simley (brother of the last witness) corro borated the preceding evidence, but added thereto, that the prisoner, Roukesley, said, we mean to take possession of the barracks (meaning the barracks near Sheffield) that we will make the soldiers prisoners, take their arms from them, and afterwards come and take possession of the town. Tho. Ramsker proved, that the prisoner, Roukes ley, came to him and ordered arms of a certain construclion, which he, the witness, did not under stand, until the prisoner, Roukesley, brought him one that was made. The box containing those in struments of destruction, was produced to him, but he would not positively swear that they were of his making. These instruments are about three times the size of a carving-knife blade, but edged on both sides like a dagger. There were three or four other witnesses called to corroborate the former evidence. The Judge, in a most immessire manner, sum med up the evidence, and after pointing out to the Jury the blessings every honest and peaceable man enjoyed under our happy and valuable Constitution; he contrasted the character and happiness of such men, with the chara&er, and the wild and miserable imagination of the prisoners at the bar. The Jury immediately pronounced the prisoners guilty. The Learned Judge, upon. passing the sentence of the law upon the prisoners, pointed out to them, in the most solemn manner, the enormity of their crime, of which they had been found guilty, as Well respelling their acting so contrary as Brood members of an established Government, but also as violating those principles upon which true religion is founded; namely, Charity, good-will towards each other, and peace amongst all men. The Learned Judge ob served, that if their schemes had been carried into ef feCt, civil society would at once have been destroy ed ; every happiness of which this country in par ticular can boast of; all those sacred ties which at once unite us in civil society, and nuke us feel and praftise the beneficence of religion, would at once have become destroyed in the vortex of their prime ditated measures, but that the interference of Divine Providence, he trusted, had put an end to their ma licious effurt-i. The sentence of seven years transportation was then pass2d npon them. Vasa: Crawil, for stealing from the diveiling house or Samuel White. of Sheffield, Vithaller,. three Sheffield bank five-guinea ptomissory macs, and (ice Nottingham bank proriaisSory note for the tam of five guineas, which said foisr five guinea notes were the property of John tiaXl: The prisoner was formerly an Att4mey id thetheld. The circumstances of the case were sing63:t. The, Proset utor vrisgml to obtain the discharged a the arti:dery, employed the priAmer t 4 vnite to Mesirs. Cox and Greenwood, Army Agents, Orr 4.: purpose of obtaining such discharge ; that before the letter was written, it was found necessary that the prosecutor should provide 211. for the purpose of remitting to Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, to obtain the discharge. It appeared also from the evidence of the prosecutor, that a time was • appointed to meet the prisoner, at a public-house in • Sheffield, upon the business; that they did accordingly meet, and that the prisoner wrote a letter, and read it over to the prosecutor, in the presence of three other persons, who were then present; that the prisoner put the• notes into the letter and direCted it to Messrs.. Cox and Greenwood, and after having so done, went out-- of the room with the letter, for the exprr , . p ur pwse of getting a water ; that he returned with a Isrse• direEted in the same manner as the one the seitiicssts had seen him write ; that he sealed it in t'..eir lime= scnce, and it was put into the hands of oi,e of ale witnesses, to take to the Post-office, who proved ttnit he put the same in. After the lapse of a little time, an answer was received by the prosecutor, from Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, saying, that no remit-' tance had been made, as exp.essed in the letter. Some suspicion arose, and a prosecution commenced in consequence against the prisoner. The letter re-. ceived by Messrs. Cox and Greenwood was read in Court, and all the witnesses were positive, that the letter so produced was not the same letter as he the prisoner had wrote and read in their presence; the charge therefore was, that when he came to meet the prosecutor at the public-house in Sheffield, he came with that letter ready written, and that when; he left the room for the purpose ..1 getting a wafer, he had changed the letter containing the money with, the one he had ready prepared. 'lll2 jury forandthe prisoner—Not gUilty. Pbilio Samuel -Ilaisier, Esq. of Sulcoates, in the East Riding, committed the 4th of r•ebrtiary last, for the wilful murder of Margaret Maister, his daughter. 't he prisoner was found guilty; but as it, appeared upon his trial, upon the evidence of two physicians, and one of his own servants, that he hast tor some time been in a state of insanity, he-did not receive sentence of death. LINCOLN ASSIZES. r.; THURSDAY, SIARCH 10. Thomas Wilson, aged twenty-one years, was found . gu ilty of the Vl ilful murder of Joseph Led t et.— Wilson procured the fatal sword oh Monday 014 20th of December. On Tuesday he had it ground and sharpened at a blacksmith's ; on Weefuesda? he stabbed the unforttinate Ledget, and w‘is him self dieadfully shot in the arm. On "Churdday he was apprehended ; on Friday he was committed to Lincoln Castle ; and on Saturday his arm was am, putated hear the shoidler. H ebras sentenced to sufFer on Thursday, March the 10th, and his bodeto be afterwards delivered td4e . surgeons for (Hs: seaion. On account of the N:Age not tieing to leare the torn to-day, the nitallated Wilson; how.l ever, has experienced a respite until thi,Sessions are closed; It is expeEted he will stiff& t ...raorron; (Friday), Wilson hits almost recovered from the effects of hae*g his rigllt arm imputated,"whichie will be remembered was in occasioned, by his being shot in endeayouring to escape from his pursuers. . Prdswil Moody and golly:Jon, two yolnig men in considerable trust at the iron foundery, found guilty, and sentenced -to seven: years trans.. pcf r!,at t n , for robbing the poultry-shed of a farmer, whose - servant-maid -one Of them was courting: Edward - Just andnis Wire, *ife also tried for receiV• ing and cooking the stolen poultry; and were found guilty,' and received• sentence,• the span to be transported for seven years, the WOrtati to be impri# soned six months. . .1 :- - • t - • ALIENS! • • ; Copy ora Circular Letter, adircssA%the gLiiitir. of SigS for the Home Dc;:arrmtnt to the Lout Lieut.naats.of this Maritime Comities ut Great ; ..,* My Lord—As there is reason to think that Aliens landing in this kingdom, from the . Continent, neo b led in many instances to make their declara tions to the Magistrates of the places whi.re they reside, as required by the provisions of the 9th and 10th clauses of the Alien At, a• copy of which I inclose, I am to request that your L irdslaip will be so good as to call the particular attention of the Magistrates in the county of - to this cir cumstance, and to desiie them to enforce •the pro- . visions of the above-mentioned clauses, with resped to such Aliens within their several . jurisdictions as have negleded to comply therewith, and at the same time to return to me a list of such Aliens. I am, &c. (Signed) PULHAM.. On Wednesday but, an Inquisition was taken at Droxford, before Mr. Nr.wt.vN, on the body ce*Alr.,l. SARAH BEDFORD, who had shot Jaerself. Verditt Lunacy. A Letter from Plymouth, dated March 10, says Last night one of the hottest impresses for the navy took place at this port that was ever remem bered : the Marines from Stonehouse Barracks were stationed in parties in the towns of Plymouth, Dock, and Stonehouse, and seized almost ev. ry one they met, whether seamen or otherwise ;'the baits fros.i the men of war and frigates were employed in sack ing the merchant vessels dispersed over the ha-b Lats Ofilamoaze, Catwater, and Sutton Pool, at d sosn.: hundreds of hands were picked up- and eonveyedi.., hoard the guard-ships in . Harnoaze. Parties .:f LL. rives were yesterday diipatched to the villa-es ated near the public roads leading from la:rus.4 the ptirpose of picking up stragglers. " file impress will, it is expect*di be renewed aga 7 rt to-night, but not with equal success, as most of chi merchantmen were stripped lea night of an die hands they had on board, whereby some of them suffered considerable inconveniency - , particularly thu bark Favourite, of this port, Capt. Peterson, bound to the West Indies, from which vessel they took un her hands, and it blowing strong, she was driven on shore in Catwater, ant hid her rulda kwYsitest off." EXTRACT OF • LET/tlltiOlititAiWlNstitAltel J. " This der the shipwrights began to take to pieces the Pilu frigate, and the nrbiar is °Alessi to be refitted in her *eta. Tia Aires is or.tesed for a sutiott; likewi Ai. the Cocinazdel to ratty troops. On Thaartday last came up ±e cparnms, Irsint the WAS. Saturday came to necorints, posite the Plsck-otd, the f!ssrepid, from tbr Eta , Injjesi iiatht PA: trigiteis Oniti.tl rat. ) 64, be pulled to w a A • • r; `.~ ~~ . . • • r~ w~ 1 ;~ ,y _. ~..~• ~.. :~