The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-10 00:00:00

ARIGIITON, Sus. 7. The sea ran mountains hi:•h last night, 2n.1 many speCtators were attrafted by o to the ?Jatine Parade: the p,rpoises were all is rontion ; several of them bared three feet above the surface of the wa ter. The bathing machines have been lashed these two days, lest :hey shottl.l be carried away ; the ladies could not venture out, as unihrellAs were of no use. We were to have had a vast deal of sport yesterday, a gland review, a poney-race, and boys to rim in sacks. It is expeted they will all take place to.mortow. The Countess of CLARE'S command on Turerday, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. EO•N, will be well attended. Lady NAOLE commanded last night. Inc the benefit of Mr. and Miss Raroltroso. The performances were, the Cimedy of 7'% Srhoot of R.:rum ; or, Mout to Rule a thoband. A Hornpipe in Fetters, by Mr. RATCH vont), and the Broadsword Hornpipe, by Miss RATCHFORD. Both of these performances received the greatest applause. The favourite Pantomime, of The Derittr of Ahfries, concluded the entertain rnents of the night. Mr. BRUNTOIS and Mr. MA L., L1N50.4 % in Henry and Skiereirh, were admirable. The Admiral and Lady NAGLE, and the !lon. Miss CR AVER, sat in the Pa recit's box. The Mar chioness of Dowesaree, and Lord and Lady Wit.- mass Russet., in another. The Earl of CRAVEN, aad a slumber of Military Officers, were present. A drowned man was found this morning, near Rottende4l, by some fishermen ; he was naked, only a black silk handkerchief tied sound his neck ; it does not appear that he is known. The Chapel Royal and Parish Church were very full to-day. A great number of Nobility were airing in their carriages today; the Marchioness of Dolt/rim RI. Lady and the Hon. Miss FORTLSCEC. Countess of CL ki, Earl and Countess of BERKELEY, and Mrs. Fl MU./ BER T. On Thursday next there will he a poney race on the race•grotind. Yesterday Earl CR AVFN enter tained the Earl of CHATHAM, General HI;GObi AN, Earl and Countess of fleetest e, Lord TiteRLOW, and Mr. Is IT ZVI/A(8E11T, at dinner. Mr PITT and Lord C•STLEREAOII were at East bourne, on Wednesday last, and we were in ex peetation of their favouring Brighton with a visit. The South Gloucester Militia will he reviewed to morrow, on the PK isces Cricket Ground, the hand in their best usiform. Each private to Ere twelve rounds. SOWHEIVD, SLIT. 6. The day before yesterday, a very serious accident s ,""sts likely to have occurred hum : —His Majesty's s hi p •t rim, of 64 guns, which had been lately re paired au .". 4 refitted at Northfieet, having her guns aid stores on !sward, while proceeding to the Noire, e i tt .. er from the tp .,;-..4 failin g short, or some other cause, came so do e `.;Sauthend, about 8 o'clock in the evening, as to be it: inimnent danger of run ning cn shore am wigs' the 04 1 lows It was with extreme difficulty that she got in the on the flowing is of the tide, withnzt any other da mage tan that of being o b liged to cui her cable, which, .ogenher wth her anchor, were p . e.:41 up a few hours alter by one of His Mijesty's There is a considerable niimlvr of snips of the l;de win the river, all of which are repairi-g, with a de : tree of aaivity which, I tinders:and, to be tan, equalled at any former period. Several of • ur visi• ors have 141 this place within the last week or ten days ; ITIWTSt whom are, Mrs. BlLLimotot., Lady Low.* Haav, av, 'Mrs C. M, WARD. Llocstor And Miss Mosectr. /Ike. They have since been replaced by LOT and Miss Keels'. Mrs. and Miss CIIAUNCEY. Mrs. and Miss Btt.- tAesv, Mrs. V* its, and a groat number of others ; but all gaiety appears to have taken flight after the departuie of Lady I-i a tis li.TON. THE pria:six ANo MDON. 41STRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER PROM ON 110ARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP PHOENIX, DATED Pl.lll4olTil SOUND, StPT. 7. 1805. " My fait to you was an the lath June, when off file Wade Rorke, than watching the motions of the *mem. TOM , have strengthe.ed its v minity,by erecting batter.esnoevety prominent part, much to the an inyance of nor recinite.iteling ships; they have recesithr eitseied au immense hatter,/ in tit, west part of Rcrtheaun.e Road, which will effect. a.iy inuteet their chips when at anchor there Ithnuld not be surprised, after this, if they con Willy keep a squadron, or fleet, in tint Rita., to he in resAirtess I'm a turf. " On thedUt . hOfifuTit - ere left that infernal place, having the Indefatigable, Maui, and Santa Margarine, with Sousa giiii• /Wigs at which time the Freach had two lin , - of battle slit,e ard two frig nes, par itng about, and went in quest of some iv deers uut of ISterleanx : in er-is ing the Bay, Almost 1, .lutalnetf and rent in, an American ..chuoilsr, with be tone tngat on the 'ltt, d.edroved two Spanish brigs in ballast, rcu m . N.,. On the morning of the tenth we descried a string, sail on the lee bow, made all p.isoble sail, and 4.111.i51e1; it was /OM. time before we could make hi r nut, it being very hazy weather ; at length she hoisted French Wolfs, and fired a gun to lei- ditto& stutfyiug, she meant to dispute the point. We hoisted tour colours, and nailed the ileirm jack to the crust jack yard. At s-vi n minutes pest nine she commenced the action, be firing and grape shot; still we had our , loubts of et atteutpfing to tp.t away, bet were much deceive}, in which cow we foug •t under a go at disadvantage, for *nine time. The action Le ted near this hems, the major part of the time within haif v std shut, and, fee upwards of half an hour, we were on board of eac ott.er, maltase sad hav"e with the tnuekrtry, at which hoar brave letlovrs fell on both stein. For Mir one how and forty Minutes ol the action, I did not see any apparent adva.o.tre, Until her maintop-mast was snot away ; sown after, we lost • iir garland maintop yard, and the whole of our rigging was cut to &Owns ; at length, her foonsost was a ot away, aunts Rase us decidedly the advantage. Siie•KKMlaltet Wont', but not ti Iwe had totally Oilotosttd tor. H r naine is l.a Onion, of vei guio., sad . 390 chioseii men, commanded by Capt P. ter Mus s es, a Man of great notoriety in France. She had tiownd• suld:crs on board, twe•itc-t wo of whom were Swim. The Ph net •is Mounted 44 gnus, of ouch em.,tler r; !lore. h icing T 47 s use men aid 511, s We l..st in the nil us It killed, ash 2S sw , ould ; La puton 27 killed, and 44 wounded; many. nu both idea, dangerously, sonic of whom are since dead. I bare to lament t' hew of tau. nite.matm, who frtl at flora ccasion, Li•mt Boonton, ni the Navy, and Lieut Steel , of the Rio al Marne,. We mek &min....not of her, s'inted the prisinieo., sad took lief in tow. La Didun is a mart liautiful hive, Lud to be the fa,test sailer out of Frans; this re the •;1 , 11,: fitate which was with the Combined Fleet in the West holly., which destieyed luau, of our West India ships Knocking up a pest of Mr kiwi, I trust, will not give displeasure to our Itietide at home." The Bishop of Cmtust.e, on Sunday se'nn;g'st, preached an excellent sermon, in the Cathedral cf . Carlisle, to a es °sealed and elegant congregative ansor.gs: glom was the Earl of ST. VlNCtler. DOVER, Sart. O. The whole of yesterday evening, last night, and this morning, it blew a strong gale of wind from the S.W. with a very heavy sea, so that no beats could venture out. This day's tide the weather is more moderate. The S's//y, one of the Dover fish ing smacks, is lost come into the harbour, with an American gentleman, a passenger, whom she took out of a homeward-bound Swede, this morning, to the Westward, last from Cherbourg t after a mi nute examination of this gentleman's papers, by the proper officer, he was permitted to come on shore.' —The crew of the Se//e state, that early on Friday morning last, as they lay at anchor, within half a mile of Dungeness, they perceived a French lugger privateer bearing down upon them ; they immedi ately slipped their cahl., and crowded all sail ; the Frenchman fired seven or eight musket shots at them, but they all fell short. While she was in chase, a large merchantman, from the westward, hove in sight, which the crew nt the Sails suppose to have been one of the homeward-bound West India Fleet; the Frenchman hauled his wind, and bore down upon her immediately ; the merchant man appeared to port her helm ; the Frenchman boarded her, and both bore away together for the French coast. This is the second of the enemy's privateers, which has appeared close in shore, on this part of the coast, since the late heavy gales from the westward prevailed. A French schooner was sent in here on Thoradav night last, by on. of HisiMajesty's cutters, she was bound from Boulogne to Dieppe, or Havre de Grace, and belonged to a Mr. l'eter Carey, of Bou logne, but formerly of this town; she was laden with wine in casks, and had a quantity of clothes on board, supposed to belong to the soldiers encamped at Boulogne, besides several letters from them to their wives; some of them state, that they are all iii the greatest hurry and confusion, preparing to march to the interior; 100,000 have received orders to march immediately towards the Rhine, and the rest are to follow as fast as possible. The accounts given by the prisoners themselves, strongly corroborate these statements: they say, the camps are all struck, some of the flotilla dismantled, and every preparation making for removing the troops to distant quarters. On Thursday last, the 11th dragoons. quartered at Deal, and the troop of the 11th dragoons, quar tered in this town, received orders to hold them selves in readiness for foreign service. They expea to receive their route every day. . - This morning, soon after day-light, the soundins of a bugle in the different qu oleos of the town, Sum moned the Freemen to the rid:tints of a Mayor to: the ensuing year; at two o'clock this day, the corpc ration met in St. James's chnrch, when a severe cobtest was erpreted to take place, as it was gene rally understood that the Freemen intended setting up a candidate in opposition to the one nominates by the Corporation, but no such event took place, and Mr. Kennet, was unanimously chosen as Mayor fur the eusuing year. aniitAbrifie, Auousr 8. - The .Spaniards have beets bogy all this day land ing shot, shells, and fascines at the Orange Grove. A deserter from the Walloon Chards came over from the enemy this morning. He was pqrsue.l by some of the Spanish cavalry, but arrived under proteetion of our advanced posts, before they could overtake him. He reports, " that it is generally be lieved in the Sp ini-h camp. that the siege of this place will commence, as soon as IG,OOO French troops arrive, which are eapeCted by the end of this rts,:mh ; that a Frene, General arrived in the Spa nish romp last night. which now consists of 10000 men ; thnt the Spaniards are all meth dissaiisiied at the Weil of . introducing a French army into Spain." There was ft second horserace this evening cn the neutral grount; ; the horses were, as usual, role by Officers of the garrison, hut was not near so numerously attended izv the Spanish 06cers as the brilliant race on the when the Spanish Corn minder in Chief, and all hac suite, were present. It is a curious scene to see so many Officers of two hostile powers, from the garriazin and the Spanish camp, meeting on such an occasion. with the ut most cordiality and good humour. 10.— fhe Niger, Captain Millier, arrived yester day evening from Malta. The espeditios: under Sir James Craig arrived there on the 17th of July, all in pellet health, and the troops were to be disem barked immediately. 16.—The Young Reteieu privateer sailed to the Westward this morning, when she was attacked bp nine of the enemy's gun-ho its for an hour and halt, but we are in hopes that she has got into Tan- I gier Bay, though she appeared to he very roughly handled. The Mergiane brig arrived in nine days from Naples today ; there was a very severe earthquake felt there the morning she sailed. 17. —The Cameteen brig came in to-day, from a cruise off Carthagena, where she was chased by a Spanish line of battle ship, and was obliged to throw all her guns overboard, to avoid being taken. Sir Richard Ilickerton's squadron has been cruis ing these some days at the back of the Rock. 18 —Sir Richard Bickerton arrived here in the Queen, extremely ill. and was obliged to be imme diately landed and carried to the Commissioner's h .use I:e has struck his II ig from the (Nom, and Admiral Knight has taken the command in his stead. It is supposed Sir Richard must quit this station, and proceed to It the first opportu nity. 19.—The Qiiffn sailed this morning, with Ad mu ai Knight on board, to join the rest of the Inch are cruising in the Gut. "lh- garrison continues perfealy free from any appearance of the lever, nor has it shown itself as yet in any part of Spain, so that we are is great hopes dirt this horrid pestilence may be estinet in the South of Eursipe. We still keep up a rigid quarantine on all vessels from any part o. Spain. CO.— Ihe Spiel irds are now landing elms at the Orange. G tor, and two more regiments are expeeted in their camp to-day, but no French troops have as yet arrived. They have upwards of 10,000 men be nne the place, and they are ereling a large 'lheatre in their camp, al if they intended arausiug them selves there for she asst wester. ommorawir POLICE. WORSHIP-STREET, SEPT. 2. Pk IN FEW.. THE KING, en the Informal ell of Jous BELL, of Hyde- BAcrisheirm, v. Mr. JAMES WHITING. Tlii; was an information against the Defendant, who is a respedahle Printer, residing in Finsbury place, Ins having printed twelve certain papers, pur port:ng to he the title pages of a Latin edition of Cicero', Orortioor, without imprinting thereon his name and residence, contrary to the statute, dec. Mr. Atte..., as Counsel for the prosecution, in formed the Magistrates, that this information was 'minded on the 27th cl,iise of the Ad of the 39th Ceo. M. and contended, that although the An of Parliament !loon which thi; proceeding was founded, is entitled 4. An Ad for th,• more effectual Suppres sion of Societies established for seditious and trea sonable purposes, and for better preventing treason able and seditious pradices"—yet the clause which subjeled the Defendant to the penalties of the sta tute did wit restrid the liabinity to the persons only who should print those subjeds, to prevent the dis persion of which was unquestionably a che.f objed of the legislature ; but that Such end might more effeltually be answered. it was intended also to comprise in it 4 prohibitory import, every species of printing, however irrelevant to the objed avowed in the preamble of the ad. William Abbott, who stiled himself a general dealer, was called to prove the printing by the De fendant. Upon his cross-examiaation by Mr. Ma. avow, he said, he lives at No. 19, Martlet cou,t, Bow -street, Covent-garden ; is a dealer in books, or any thing el,e. " I went," said he, "to the house of Defendant. where I saw a yourg man, and said, I had some b oks wanting new titles. Cot them th-. 19th of July last. I had one set of the b inks at home, 3 vols. and were y title pages by me. My representation Was, that they were defaced, and I wanted frir ones. I gave various names to various printers. I gave the name of Aldridge, and said (I think), 1 lived at Highbto y-place, Islington. I got them pi intr./ fur the very purpose of laying in ,fr rmations. I have erriloyed myself three months. and been paid b y a bookseller, named Egltn, and living at \o. 6, Church -street, Soho. at no certain salary, hut having money at clfferent times as I wanted it. I was not paid by the day, nor by the 'hops Igo to. We have had no settlement ; I have had money on account, and look upon myself as :.rid in full; because I think I have had more than I ought ; kept nn account.—l have received ahout 26 r Mr, Eglin is the informer in none." The Magistrates expressed their opinion, that this was not a printing within the meaning of the sta e tine, and the Defendant was accordingly acquitt. d. The above-menttoned decision is of the ntmo.t importance to a large and respetable part of the community, not merely as it regards the interests of those who have been selefted as the objets of this nefarious attempt to subjeft them so a ruinous prose. cution ; but as it relate- to that discretionary right, which the trade hive considered not aholi,hed by the statute of the 39th, eo. 111. and, on a presump• non of which, they have accordingly governed themselves, as the wishes of their employers re quired, or their owe convenience might suggest. If a different exposition of the Statute were al lowed, the resign would be grossly perverted, and a severe and iseeciless restrietion would he imposed on a profession, which is intitled to the most liberal consideration and generous proteaion. A contrary inlet pretation woad have been a lamentable distor tion of an Aet, framed with no other risme itale vier, than to reduce the dangerous intemperance of popu lar enthusiasm, to the salutary controul of legisla. live authority. It would have converted it ti a t engine of oppression, for the aid of prowling villainy in its designs on the unwary. We feel a sincere pleasure, in announcing the abortion of this scheme to shackle the trade with new restraints, as the properties of au incredible number of persons wouM have bran otherwise exposed to the measures of a rapacity, as unprincipled and atro cious, all it would have been filet ce and unrelenting. A widely arranged scheme of public pillage, has been thus subverted, and by which numbers might have been reduced, had it proved successful, to the distressing alternative or submitting to the heavy requisitions of the law, or complying with ruinous via/lions, and dangerous concessions. No less than 600 informations awaited this de cision, and, a: the penalties are very severe, the trade are under no slight obligation to Mr. Whiting, for the resistance he evinced on this occasion. M•atso ovam-sTater. A complaint was preferred yesterday by the coachman of Lady Webster against the driver of the Weymouth Royal Mail, for overturning her Ndyship's carriage. II appeared from the statement of the complainant, that, as he was driving the car riage with Lady Webster and Miss ‘,Vinster, her daughter, in it, near Southampton -street, in the Strand, a few days since, he was stopped by a coal waggon ; the Mail was also close behind, and stopped by the same cause ; when the litter puled of to the right, and, in attempting to pass the mail-coach, caught the wheel of Lady Wchrter's carriage, and Upset it. Fortunately, neither Lady nor Miss Webster sustained any in jury, except the fright. A Gentleman belonging to the Post-Office, who happened to be a pas senger in the mail, stated, that the accident was, in a great measure, unavoidable, and that the coachman and guard immediately alighted, and, having set the carriage to rights, expressed great anxiety fur the safety of the Ladies, and much regret Ai the accident. The case stands over for decision. The Bishop of Lowoom, we understand, from good authority, will consecrate, on Thursday next, the beautiful Chapel belonging to the new Burial ground of St. Giles in the t' mid', when a hymn on the occasion will be sung by the charity children. On the same day, the new Burial-ground of St. M olio's in the iields, will also be consecrated. On Thursday last, the Lord Bishop of CNICUES• Tt. I, accompanied by his Chaplain and Secretary, went to Petworth, Sussex; and, after hearing divine service at the Church, was pleased to csmsecrate, in the presence of a numerous concourse c•fspenators, a piece of ground, to be hereafter used as a bury ing place ; the original Church-yard, from the in- ' creased pipulaion of the parish, being insufficient for that purpose. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RICH %lON %I P ETING. It111411•T, Ur?. 3, The Maiden Plate of 5 4 fur rm: • a tour-vrar olds. Two Mile Heats Race. Mr. .1. Mmson's gr c by Llei.mmi, out of Haat,le's darn. (W Pei.te) beat Mr W. Hutchinantes br. c, b 1 Overt don by Mirsk. 7,t. tidb. each, two miles , lOOgs. sto 4 ots the ()Tertian co/t. Won away. W2l:telttoa Y. The King's Plate of 100 g,. 'calls HAW - aeon Guineas) foe fmve rears Old M lUst Fo V, ea Lnrd Belhaven's bay, Lady Mar), by Meningarorin 11 Lord Fitawilliania hay, Sally 8 maanan's b my, Susan 6 to 4 against Frady Mary, 4 fp 1 against Sally, and 5 to 2 agaiii•mt Susan. Silly made play, and wa. heat by only half a head, The Suburlotion Cup of 10gs each, for thle-myear olds and u , wa•ds. 11r ,,, ur rnile.. (Id Sutifati ser ). Sir W. Gerard's be. c. Young Ceramic by Chariot, 4 yra. old, 7.1 1016. ..... . . . . Si- 11. Wil ianason'sgy h Homiest Stctling, 5 yrsold , Bst.Glb Mr. Riddell'. b r Isv Ovartomi, ler. old, " • • Ln dStrationerm i may c 41, by Sir Pater, out of Qamerns Nab, 8 vrs old, got Limo. . 4 Mr. Tru ter . s bt. be VII old, Get. Ilb . 5 Mr. C , a , ilYell% bcby st Geore, errs oA, 70 1014 . 4 Mr. W. tfuteliinaou'i be. c by Overton, J yrs .Ort Go Sib. I $ a.md 6 to 4 against Young Cha ime, 3 6 .1. StArli g, and high raids aashist any other AR me Race last al the biters were starting or the Cup, a vet. IhHc mil ea•n• on, rvitlela re and .red It n . nee tole fo• the a w•.arors r a aa a memo, and, in CilliSliewles of which, a•mrne of Lie C 1173240 1 ,4 in manure. Preah I 'try for Thursday the 711. for Three.!ears Old and u7wardi. Tw—mile Heats. S:r 14 Willurns , mit's gm. h. flonest Staeing, by Sir NW, o. old, Bmmt 51b. . Mr. Rm 14.11't hr c b 7 Ov Tann, 3 vr. t 71', . Y 2 7 to 4, and att.r the hear, 7 to 1 on 111.mrit:It Starling. W4ll eaa Sir W. Guard's Young Chariot om , eiTed 201. to withdraw. Extra Et of a let er frortia;4cer on board His MAIEST Y'S ship 1t,./te A. Parit, great. day-11 on Tuesilay last :—" A s-h ouer has just bionaht a letter from Captain Koon, wha commands the in shore squadr-n, with intelligence, that the two ships of the line in Cam iret Bay. have b en joined by six more ships from Brest. Thew dither, how ever, was so hazy, that their force could n 're wait tained. The wild is now froos the Nnrthwarf, and it is probable that otl ers will cons, ins .-- We are now at anchor off tee • Black , from which cir c um sta t. ce we are led to be:t-v!. that Admiral Costa wAi.i is expeai that some of the enemy's ships will attempt to slip out. —The vessels cog vged with us on the 22J, returned to Rrest on Saturday. on the Appearance of a gale from tie N.W. enemy are incessantly em ployed in the new battery, which will cover their new anchorage." Orders are int issued for the Camp at WardStiry Down, near Exeter. to break up the 14th ins-. ati'd the Reg;ments composing the Canso, via. the ‘Vor cester, N 'fah Devon, and Bedford Reziments, ere to march ti Exmouth, cross the River Exe, and proceed to Hammond, on Ball Moor, near the. River Plernis, where they were to take gronnd. and he joined by the fits:kers of true Royal Cornwall, South Devon, and Wilts, in Plymouth garrison, the whole to form a flying ::amp, and, after staying a fortnight, to break up again, and proceed to Ro bornioth Downs, till the end of the ca npaign Dolls's have a ',anted nearly thriv-aultonicr per ounce, in conseciitence of the sums which, it is ru moured, Government will require for Continental ib-idies. A subscription purse of 301. will he run for, dott ing the ensuing Perth races, by each 'lmp rattly, of the Perthshire regiment of gentl , ierien and yeomanry cavalry. 'llse ho.ses :o he rule by ye ). men of the regiment, The vi rs sto ran afterward, for a plate, value 301 given by toe Com manding Officer, the Earl of Ka ?snout t.. Sp:ilia:4o.— rile resent month must lt-doubiy gratifying to spun Sing men, as the comment ensent'of it introduces an amusement, whit+, whilst it affords pleasure and gives health to the sportsman, contila butes to the elegance of th- tabl-; bin toe last day of the month presents a snort of much mo e inter-sr, namely, the drawing of a rich and trolv popu - ar Lottery, in which the game is of no less m igni: tide thin 3 Prizes of 20,0001 —3 of 10.0001.-3 of 5,90'11. and others of curious amounts, with the singular advantage of 101. each far a proportion of the Banks. A c ise of the yellow fewer has bran r-ceotly cured in Jamaica by swfating in the steam of hot sugar. The lad upon whom this exuerimr.nt was made, was placed close to the steams of the cop. peras, which had an instantaneous and happy efee. The pulse fell from 100 to 70 in a few mingle, F the sweat poured off in streams ;dais herd was alai mediately relieved ; and he did not complain (.f being too hot, not , iithstanding a brea'a of air could not enter the room. and he WAS surrounded with the steam of sugar arum all the coppers.. .no Frocess was repeated the next day. afar which rue patient put on his clothe,, came down weir.. said he was quite well, and eagerly called for to , d On Monday last, Mr. Joseph Titios Li. eldest son of Lieutenant-Colonel 'ft - Navas. of Scathe,. rough, about 43 years of Age, in the 'Jam cit youll and manhood, being on a sisst at Whitby, w-nr 'o bathe in the sea, about nine o'clock in the 'naming. when venturing too far i itu the water, he was un fortunately drowned, in the sl.ghr of a great number of persons upon the pier and b.ach. who, t. oar. at a very smell distance from him, could reader him no assistance. The person attendant noon the bath ing rn 'chine, as soon as he saw th'r di get, rode into the water to attempt his rescue, hut was pre yeired by the violence of the surf trim eff-ain.t , •is purpose. The body being cunvled away by toe re cess on of the waves. could not be found, rho.. 4 1 boa's were immediately dispatched from the b.f. b ,ur to search for it. The number of boats engag. ed in that office the whole of the day. eahintied. as they moved along the shore in slow and silent pea. gression, a scene irresistibly saffetctiog. Tlu hndy was discovered the following morning, about five o'clock, near the water's edge, by two sol iers, who had been employe.) with others to watch the Leach. Tnis very melancholy accistelit is rendered more truly distressing and affeeihg, by the circumstance of the young man being on the point of martiago with a be iuti 111 and accomplished young We, of mie of the first fam hes in lai:hy His remains were interred at Scarborough 'on Wednesday dot. attended by a numerous assr!tblage of Ilia allatted relations and friends. I I I I is e s i has nost ihar IN tin tor It of 4 is paid. td is Line og- Ve;.- in tr- . Ito- stop• peen Oath an Pi iSh!J mighti s pi , it, Mi. AllOi AM 3 seat 11 Lor,] C%(.1 ;'1