The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-01 00:00:00

IZOrAt FAMILr. wevuotrtr. A VG. 29. The pure air of this place has already had a visi ble elTed en the health of our beloved Sovereign, and there is not the least doubt but that a taw weeks will restore him to perfeet strength. His s pirits are excessively good, and he endears himself to every class of his subjeas, by the greatest Ai hility and condesonsion, conversing with the farmer on agricultural . itffairs ; with the soldier on the du ' ties of his important station; and with the sailor on boasted preparations of the enemy, and the per f.:.sl reliance he has on the skill and bravery of his nav y. On the latter, he bestows the highest corn anenclations on all occasions. When going on board -yesterday, hearing an attendant caution is sailor to be careful in conveying a musical Instrument from the barge to the yacht, he instantly turned round and said—" Oh ! there is no occasion for that cau tion; every thing is safe in the hands of a British seaman ." His recolleilion of persons and distant ircumstances is as strong as ever; and his VA !sation, which is far more lively than ever, dif. .v.-s smiles on all around; while on graver sub :;r::s he fails not of giving ample proofs of a very 'general knowledge. In point of aaivity, he car. tahly has no equal; his hours of repose are very roc; and the remaining ones are completely occu ,red either in business or recreation ; so that he can " rot ever be said to have an idle moment. Take, t. r example, Monday last ; His Majesty rose about is o'clock ; bathed in a temperate bath, was on horseback before seven, rode several miles to meet the Staffordshire Mrlitia, saw them encamp, and returning inspe&ed minutely the camp of the So merset regiment; returned to breakfast, and at ten went out to sea, where he prepared the dispatches of the day, reads, &c. came on shore at six o'clock. dressed, and visited the Theatre at seven, whiCh ' has to boast of an excel.ent company of comedians, ..inder the able management of the veteran Hughes, a deserved favourite of Royalty. Sandford, an exceedingly clever aatir, ii the hero, who is well supported by Mr. and Mrs. Farren, Miss Grant, &c. &c. The command of this evening is The Poe, GetWeemen, and Raising the Wind s and the house, which, though elegant, is rather small, is certain of boasting an overflow. There are about 4000 troops here, and the fleet consists of the Geseemt and .4:0/eit frigates, a twenty gun ship, three Royal Yachts. and several sloops and cutters; a force snore than equal to meet any attempt which the Corsican Usurper could send, should he, envying the happiness of a Monarch, who lives in the hearts I• 1 all his people, dire to interrupt the content which is here felt by all, and visible iu every face. 110OVIT 30. Yesterday afternoon, about Ave o'clock, the ROYAL FAMILY landed from their cruise: they were as usual received with a royal salute, and re peated pusses from the populace. Several of the attendants were sea-siek during their voyage. Ills lisitsry inspected the picket guard on his return. The Roy''. FAMILY, after taking tea, honoured the Theatre with their presence, which was as usual crowded. The performances were The Poor Gee- I, sow, and ReusiNg th. Dieter 011opod and Darr by Mr. SANDFORD; alit MAPISTY appeared extremely amused with the character of Duller, it was the first time of his seeing It sided. Between the: play and entertainment, Mr. MILLI■ gave a very excellent dance; and Mrs. Ms Batson a comic song, in the chataaer of a Beggar, taking of the manners of the year 1572. The attendants upon the ROYAL FA MILY were, t ,, e Earl of UXBRIDGE ; Lawd PAULLT, General. I :Atilt, CARTWRIGHT ; and Fs-tailor. Ladies Ix- Lin-Stet, M. WINYAsco. and J. Taysms. the Rov•I. FAMILY were received by all ranks I.f peopk with the strongest tokens of loyalty. This morning, His M A JEST Y WAS, as usual, on h irseback by seven o'clock, And did not return till p.st nine. In a short time after his return, be gave atulience to Lord HAWCERAURY. Alvan ten o'clocko the ROT•L FAMILY em. ha•knl on board the ftoyal Yacht, for their morning Lord HAWKWICRY accompanied His MaJest, on board, and the Messenger, who arrived here this :uotiong with dispatches from Miniver', followed the Roy AL FA \lli. Y on board, and will return in a heat, Is hen Ills MAJ SST Y has written his answers to the dispatches, to enable him to return by the mail, leaves here this afternoon. Sir ROMS' WI (sum bad the honour of accom plying the Roy Al Fatuity on board the Yacht. Yesterday, "n the Royal yacht appearing in sight I I return from their cruise, a party hired a boat to off to meet them, and to have the honour of ac . )Apar.ying them, but being fresh-water sailors, ne.t knowing how to manage the boat, she .e :ved on one side, and several of them were thrown ~ rhoar.f; hut, by timely as,istante, they were el; without tee ivin , any other injury than a good The tollowing were the arrivals yesterday at the King's Head : Mr. Mr+. Unwary, nevi fan o?, ani Mr. Will end sons. At the Royal Hotel— Mel li.ker and finally, Cotarot D..ohmer and Emil!, Sir " . " 0, 11 Lad,' nod Lanily ; lion. Min Hetchin;s, aad Pa- n. n Monday last a Match of Cricket was played at Maldon, between eleven married and eleven sin & Gentlemen of that town, which, after an agree -451' contest, terminated in favour of the former. t nu the following day, a grand match was play , it the same place, between eleven of the Royal 1 ", Militia, patronised by Lady Ca am ay. and ' "en Gentlemen of Matdon, Essex, which, alter a eontegt, wherein great science in that minly ex. • v .is displayed on both sides, terminated as older !-- 4: J.u.) 'OI !►fa:don, 1.1 fisningc ..” ..M5 • ) Yd .tat 1. :. 'aid five wick-tit g down On the 22J inst. seas ki led, near Wrexham. in Deribighthite, by a fall, the Rev. TJ MOT 14 N 1; EN of Exeter, aged 4i, protestant di sorting and tutor of an academy kept in his heu.r 0 1' Purpose of educatirg young gentlemen in the :rviral branches of learning Ani science, necessary prep ire them for learned professions, trade, or BiRM/NGHAM, Ammar 30. CONSECRATION AND PRESENTATION OF COIMURS. Yesterday was appointed for the consecration of the Colours belonging to the Second Bat'alion of the Loyal Birmingham Volunteers, and for the consecration and presentation of the Colours to the First and Third Battalions of the same Corps. The arrangements that had been previously made for the OCCASION induced the public to anticipate much gra tification in witnessing the interesting spedacle : and their expedations were not disappointed. At a very early hour the ringing of bells, the sound of the bugle, and beating of drams. gave 6 note of preparation' The different battalions assembled at their respeaive parades about seven o'clock; precisely at eight, the First Battalion marched from head quarters to it. Martin's Church, where the beautiful colours of the former Birmingham Association were suspended over the Altar, as a memorial to posterity of the bravery and loyalty of our fellow townsmen.--At half pa►t eight, the other battalions joined the First at their Parade, in New -street, and soon after marched for Moseley Wake Green. The 'foot were preceded to the field by the Yen. marry Cavalry of the neighb. , urhood, with the Right Hon. Lord Ayle►ford, at the head of his own troop, anJ that of Mr. I,:gge, wita the liandsworth Cavalry, Captain Co.titnandant Clark, who hand somely volunteered on tor occa•ion, a.id greatly added to the gratifying spenazle of more than two thousand men in arm, r •t•iving their standards, and swearing to defend t'•em with their livcs against a rash and inveterate fov.„ The processi•tn rea.:fied the Green about half past ten, when tht: tree Battalions irumedi.tely formed into line, air; were reviewed by Lieuteetatit-General Gardiner, ;. .sing tint,, Root a•ta rear, uncovered. The wor.' was then given 'or s t u n Fu g a t ease, and the go... Asher companies advant•eJ to :le front : the ..eniAN:a Miss (dim r•• al High B ii liff 1. supported by Price. Etc. ladies of our res, e. l . r ti-s, present e d he colours to the I irst l'it t thins (the Second having Mid tm a pl. v:. us J ty), wiaeh were received ny Der: •i-ut...as The Standards ~: :re cons.:erated. -I a very ei •quent and iMprrisive pr..‘:vr, by the •:ev. Cna lee urtis. This ended, tits. fl.ntalio..s again t. rm a i ten &me ; and, after several mar. Bing ma aauvres, fired three volley, in honour of the 411011. Genera; Gardiner expressed to the Noble Colonel his approbation of the stealiness and good con ud -1 the re . ginie;:t duriig the. day, and t.l the able manner in which they acquitted themselves. After the ceremony the whole returned to town with their standards. &c. making a most martial appearance, amidst the acclamations of the multi. tusk Their re-entrance into town, at three o'clock, was marked by ringing of bells. and other tokens of the most rapturouswelcome.—Dinner were af terwards provided for the non-commissioned officers and privates, at the different inns, &c. The fineness of the day attraaed a paste as semblage of beauty and fashion, than was, perhaps, ever witnessed on a similar occasion. Notwithstand ing the immense concourse of spellators who at tended, we are happy to say, no accident oesrun-ed. The Earl of Dartmouth, Generals Gardiner sad Megan, with their suite, Earl of Aylesford, the ()titers of the Loyal Birmingham Volunteers, Ace. dined at the Shakespeare Tavern, and passed the afternoon with much conviviality. EXETER. AUGUST 29. On Wednesday last, the fartrd Bishop of this dio cese arrived at Axminster, wher., he c.tafirrned 227 persons. The next day, his Lordship ht.ld his rri :nary visitation at I+ tnitoii, which was fully attended by the Clergy, to whom his Lordship, wish much energy, delivered a very excellent Charge, which contained si just tribute of gratitude to iLs Royal Patron, our must gracious and revered Sovereign ; of respell to the memory and virtues of his worthy predecessor ; and a sarong exhortation to the Clergy, to be on their gnat si against those principles of fa naticism, which, in these times of danger, were so studiously endeavnured to be disseminated, having, for their objed, the subversion of our I)..st and dear est rights ; but the which, however specious, his Lordship hoped, would be effraually rep-lled, b the doaribe and manners of those whose peculiar duty it was to support that admirable fabric ttur an cestors had so wisely reared—ova coasts-rut ISOI CMUKCH ANL) STATL e . On Friday last, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of this diocese instituted the Rev. Chafes Elliott Macy to the rettory of Clyst St. Laurence, void by the resignation of the Rev. Edward Addicott Kitson, on the presentation of the feofFees of the manor of Clyst St. Laurence. 0. Friday last, the Rev. Richard Riley, B.D. was instituted by his Lordship to the reetory of Mar wood, iu Devon, on the presentation of the Master and bellows of St. Joha's College, in the University or Cambridge, void by the cesswn of the Rae. Sa muel Ryder Weston. On Saturday last, his Lordship instituted the Rev. John Russell, M.A. of Southill, in Cornwall, to the reanry of rE.tislum, in Devon, on the prey:station of the Earl and Counter of Moult; Edgcumbe, void by the :esston of Edward Rodd, Clerk. This day the Rev. Anthony William Glynn. B.L was instituted, by his Lordship, to the refory of L-snewth, in Cornwall, on the presentation of Ed mund John Glynn, of Glynn, in Cornwall, Esq. Also the Rev. Samuel Farley, A.B to the vica rage of Lostwithiel, in Cornwall, on the presenta tion of Richard, the Earl of Mount Edgcombe, void by the death of the Rev. John Baron. Our . l'heat.e. on Monday la,t, was crowded in evert part, attrai'te.l by the a Wear/wax Mitodgst" of Mr Iticledoii. It was intende t to have been prro , m-iiirs the assembly-room, but the superiority of the theistic, for accommodatiog all ranks of per wag evWeid ; and, although the notice of the Atte, ation wa; very short, the theatre was unable to c , mtain more than tw i-thirds of those who wished to gain admittanc.t. The receipt was within .1 vet y tt-i 3 .- of iv; hivdeed rnytisl Mr. Incledon received musieal instruaions in the choir of the ; rod no one has proved himself mote capable of giving etre& to th- d:lightful com pas'tion; of his late master, Mr. Jackson. INVASION. DEAL, AUCLST 3f). The cause of the heaec firing mentioned iu my lett e r .4 yrs. terday, it in ...rite degree a..ertained —Tih Guner.d Coute loner arrived in rhe U , wnsthismorning at day-beealt, from idf Roulogn,. When the left tb . ..! squadron, *me of our frigites, with several tinallerneil4, w,•re closely engaged with all host of the enemy': flotilla, as cans: in t!iore as the deo,' of water would saf,ly admit. A quantity f and veer:tables has been supplied with the utmnst pro mete , ,, and the Ingrer sailed from the Downs for her sr rtion ahntir titter o'clock tin+ afternoon. A strong .iong wai liter! doting Len flight, and still continues to bl heard at interval. 'rhe of !in and all the dis,visable force on this station. have sailed to rciii or rc uor qua run. Something decisive may *non be es ueete , l —At this moment the Corsican has iine-ry thing in hi. favour; a strong flood tide, the wind rest and fair for erossiog the narrow channel, and a no. ili•!iout hazy fog arising, so thick drat we cannot see two miles trout our coast. Every thing lie could wlsti to hope for routs the elements sums monition, bin, whether th,s invodsrs will have courage su ' fficient to risk a hip to the " white cliffs of England," is !et to be determined. EXTRACT or ANOTHER LETTER. Came down from Slime neva yesterday Afterii,on the Rattler sloop of war, and sailed tow with His bfaHty's ship Ada mant, the Dart sloop of war, aod Ftaeliak gun-brig, to their rearective cruising stations off the French c.rast. Arrived the Anacreon armed defence ship. from Shields, and remains in the. Downs with II a M.jeaty'• ships o tarch, Utrecht, and Inflexible, C *sow f.igate, So.wrly Scourge dorros of Bruiser guit-hvir, tit • tinned detche3 ships. 5;,..-culatur lugger, and rnirpered armed transports. Arriv:l the King ftl.,-wge cutter, commanded by Lieut. Phiughinan, front off °rend, who brings nn inte , ligeriee of the h.,ary hr.ng which was yeneriar heard. The it•it:sh spiadrosi west all wail off o.tenl, the enemy's flualfa :n har bour. DOVER, ACG. 10. Some very heivy firing hat heel heard today, from .er!y in the morning until two p ;we arc not able 1.. account for it, as nothing hat arrived, hut tupiais.2 it V. he oar cruiser+ off B nilogne and the French Run-boat. and hatnnies Tine Mr.l - which was rkwr in the niimiing, h.. suddenly changed, and a thick fog hay come nit, so that nave cannot see a mile boil the diore; the wind, whirh was F 'steely, has thang. , .l, and a pretty breeze at W.S.W A. the French have told us a fog was fain ioralile, and they a-e known to haven many haste out, we think they have no excuse if they don't come, only tn • dead of encountering us Ml,* A.lll•frd . At all rveats if the sill freshens, which it somut inclined to do, they can't lay outud.- the Pir, not Inuit endeavour to g• 4 'MO Boulogne again, a bear away for some other port. A hiy,ger has just gore p st to the Downs, iipposed to cone from the fleet; and our ton • who hace had severe work for ~aearal d ay s. may, ; o the event of a wrong wind at We.t, retire to a safe r...td•.tcad, an I «limy a little r•lawe. Two companies of the timtliamiann Millie have come into torus to wu•k at works going on on the heights, which go on apace, and if the weather crintinues mild. will be well adnisced before the severity of the winter COMM 1.14. IRELAND. DVILJX, •UOUST 27. His Excellency the Earl of atrdwi.:ke and suite left town at five o'clock on Saturday morning, to proceed to the North, to accompany up to town the Countess of liardwicke, who is at the Marquis of Donegall's, Belfast, where she arrived on WeJnes day last, after landing at Donaghadee from Scot- Friday, Secretary Nepean was presented an ad. dress from the City Corporation. During Palnierstown fair, a young girl about 16, running down the hill, in consequence of her feet entangling in a weed, fell on her chest, and dkti in a few minutes. Mr. Reddy, master shoemaker, was nn Friday fined 101. for employing a journeyman, engaged by another person. A cause of much consequence was lately triei at Dundalk, in which Mr. N. 'Cis&ll was Plaintiff, and Lord and Lady Charleville were Defendants. The property in dispute WAS awarded to liaifitiff. wATstromo, Auousr 27. Daniel Keefe, charged with having in arn;:, at the head of a lawless gang, in the month of March. 1804, administered an iltegal oath to T. Fitzgerald, purer to Solomon Watson. Ks+ at Summerville, binding T. Fitzgerald, on pain of death, to quit his house in five days, was on Thursday last committed to Clonmei gaol. WILTILITOttEr MAIMS PRICES ON SATURDAY. a. I. Beef . . . 0 Mwton . . . 0 5 Veal . . 0 5i per Pound. Freshßotter . . 1 S P.. . 0 3 Averna Pei . cs of Corn for the Weea ending on Saturlay. purchared Avr , ege per Barrel. Wheat . . J9l . . 11. 9. 9.1. Vatt . . . . 01. 14r. Yd. moxim.r AGRICUI.7 URAL REPORT. FOR •ucoit. A Mouth of Ale weather heaenahlwi the fanners to get in dl their white r , coodrpos. The Whe,,r.tnotigh - i:gured hr the mildew in w rine phew, is on bmtcr iml,r than was exise7l.l. T e !ate rams which :ell o I it will assist hmitio tibt quaistiry •itil quality, mace it ranch ewer 4. throoh. The Crup mis h ail menage goo! 4ite. Tow M., of oh,s Grain t.l tie C lams ra the uruattt en,otrimictl consi4erab.e dm:L.:how It avennt:d at Msrk tiqc of the 6th hret. MS. b; on the 20* 61. 4d ; mint 0.1 tale V7th, 6..5. Id. Tit: prment aver.or rls.;e 01 MI rnitttn4 is 60,5. 1.1. was mach improved by th' rein► in the str u ng lanai, :.td is an excellent crop --Me Oats Out WC?! out 111 the wet are ca.t.elsraisty dtacol•wed, but on the whole thtte is no el .h-ienshr Tete ' , resent aveisge of Barley is 31es. 31. ana of Jes 3.1. beam ar. a gqnd crop; they ars now est, obi win b.. at -14 2 rns dJyy, if the we titter c ,th.l fine. Tn. e a,v; a Plat, are al., I as well *4 l'a--s, The rains hlvc - iterit rzi t e Tur ii„rt, which trOW vet) lusur:antiv, An I a.. I.clg to nuke winter keeping rlent , tul Tn• Clover. h.rv, been equal y beneiw Ar d by the nin, and proms, • very abonda.it cr In a .2,1. 1.. Send: there is Lille varsition. Stores are rather dearer. Reef fetcher i.t Smithfield marka, fr an 4,4 d. to .so ; Mut t in. front 4s 4.1. to M. and Poi: from 44. to 3,t per stun. of eight pounds. Last week, as a servant of Gsoaot Mae l Esq. was backing a cart into the sea, at Herne Bay, near Whitstable, for the purpose of filling a barrel with salt water, the shore being steep, the horse suddenly lust his feet, and plunging to extricate itself from the harness, alarmed the poor feaose so much, as to induce him to jump out at the tail of Use cart, but not being able to swim, w , uld very shortly have ben drow,led, had not an immediate alarm been given, and some boats put off to his assistance. It wa: souse time, however, before the man recovered his senses. The poor animal (which was a valuable each horse) unfortunately perished before the boats could come up with the cart, which, by the rapidity of the current, was carried to a considerable distance. !p.m. L.4fr INTELLIGENCE. PF:L 10E COURT, ACC. 31. .13,fure Mr. SEIJEANT MARSHALL. . SIM NIE.PS L. W l TH E l t sropr. This was an action brought by Mrs. Maria Sim mers, against the Defendant, for recovery of tt.c sum of 21. 15s. fur the nsc and occupation of garden ground, situated on Whitccbapcl•road, leading to Ratcliffe-highway. The defence set up was, that the Defendant never occupied, and the only use he made of the garden was to walk in it, for the good of his health. It appeared, that the premises hi question were lett to the Plaintiff by one Lansendorf, whose former tenant, of the name of Fish, had ab•conded. The Defendant lodged in a house adjoining, and used to walk about this garden, and sometimes dig in it for the good of his health. The Plaintiff charged, that he had not only the use and occupation, but that he converted the produce thereof to his own use.. She charged him with th, rent from the time she was put into possession her self, and delivered a bill for the amount, by her agent, Mr. Robert %.L() annexed thereto his owu address, and that of the Plaintiff. Upon the testimony of Robert &Millen. a wit ness on the part of the Plaintiff, it came out, that he was ,the person who prepared the d e ed s o f the premises in question fin. the Plaintiffs that he wa.: a sort of law agent, in the habit of drafting and pre paring deeds, notices. tkc. and of set ring processes. &c. This Witness swore as to the occupation of the premises by the Defendant; and when he waited rn the Defendant with the bill for rent, be swore pr. tively that the Defendant acknowledged the pos . slot:, and that the rent was due, and mad. a - sitive promise, of payment. Upon b : i ng e closely examined by the Court. he said he unch - stood that the Defendant had acknowledged the pos session and the rent due; and that hi also under stood that he promised to pay. Several other witnesses were examined as to those fads. The Jury, without hesitation, found a Verdia for the Defendant. Mr. Atlas applied to the Court for a rule to set aside proceedings in Certain cause for irregul irity. Mr. Serjeant /11 Assn tI. observed, that this was the first application of that nature which was ever made in that Court to his knowledge. It a,.1 always been a Court remarkable for its regularity. Mr. Ao 44 stated, that the irregularity comisted in serving the process of that Court, at a place not within itjuriuliaion. The process had been served at the town of Barnet, which was situated without the limits of that Court. The Learned JUDGE said, he was apprehensive his Learned Friend was mistaken, as the jurisdic tion of that Court extended twelve miles round West minster Hall, and he conceive' B a rnet to be within th:tt distance. However, a rule to spew cause was granted. MI Thursday evening, died Mr. Joutt Kilter. keeper of Newgate: he was seised nn the preced:w , day with a pain in his bowels, which twofti..«.J es istence. Already several candidates have started for hie place. Among whom are, (I , ,vernor Ax's, d Mr. Ktaav's Nephew. latter Gentleman will present the cup to the Loaf) Ma os Tuesday, on the opening of Bartholomew Fair. It is reported that a Mr. Sst trn, in the neighbour hood of Soho, has met with a most unfortur. 'le death. H- was travelling towards Marlborough . st the gage coach., in which he was taken ill. and .4- vised by a fellow-trot% eller to quit it for some giber accommodation; it is presumed that Mr. Sic trot had got property about him. and that some permit ribbed him of it, as he was found murdered. Tb a mystery, no doubt, will shortly be eluc dated. A s'incking accident happened at Wapping D•wks, on Thurial sy last, to au CL a it. ail.. bower, who in the aft of guiding a wheel harrow tp a b ward, fell to the bottom of the Dock, tell Ss h.-et; he was immediately carried to the Infirmary. A man was taken into custody nn the suppesOino that he had been a wilful accessary by twisting a card, which threw the poor fellow off his balance; he is ordered to be detained until Sir WILLIAM Btizmin declares CLARK out of danger. A few d iys since, th'e gardener of THOMAS MAY, Esq. of Littleboion Court, incautiously threw tie clippings of a yew tree into the farm yard, which w.ye soon devoured by the hogs; and, in the course of a few hours, thirty-two of them dropped down dead.—This is inserted merely as a caution to those who are ignorant of the poisonous quality of the yew-trre. On Wediesday night a most shocking accident happened at Windsor 11. tracks. Roma sr A- Lice, a private bclnng.ing to the Coldstreim lieginreft of F•lnt Guards doing duty thi re, was taken unwell while in bed about eleven o'clock: he got up and went to the prliy, where it is supposed, either for want of strenzth to surpo• t himsel 4. , or losing his balance, t'-e seat only being a rail, be fell back wards, an.. e place being extrem,ly larg-, it is supposed he was immediately suffocated, it being above .it feet deep. :he boy belonging to the tap, adjoinio:; the bit! rscks, heard a n age. avid having no doubt but sonic person had fallen in, h Ding heard a man groan, very prepetly gave an a arm. lie got a candle and lanthom, and searched, but could see nobody. The boy thee vet nt to the guard house and gave the alarm, hot they were Ai in bed. Seleant Welonr and two privates arriv.d At she place in a few mint:vs: tisk got some strong loather wraps and dragged fer . laim, but with, ut cleft ; when two of his comeages s of the names of HUG LII and ROUT NORM. &Win a d on using their utmost exertioos to recover him, stripped themselves naked, and were let down by sheets being listened round their bodies, and, a tor some exertion, they found him suffocated and with out the least apie trance of life, and a most shock ing yeßacle. Thursday. at twelve o'clock, the Coranor's Jury sat upon the body, and brought in their verdia—ifreisk aid Death. HI WA •ery much respelled is the regiment, and bore An excellent charaaer. It is supposed that a short time since, a private bzlo.lging to the Staffordshire Militia, was lost its this place in a similar way, as he was misting, and no tidings were ever head of him. 111