The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

ifl Dot be from Alexander or Irons Russia. Re. to Bonsparte might. precipitate him from prereacat aeration, but could produce no bene to the common cause ; nor will he ever try the cperiment. Russia, were she even to change her aperor, would equally continue subbervtent to Ruler of France and of the Continent. (To be continued.) HE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. Extract of a letter front on Officer on board the Or war, &Led the 19th inst. of Ca _ _ a We are now 'bent five mile, from Calais, of ;bleb we have a clear view. lu the afternoon of the by before yesterday, about 50 boats came out from that place, and proceeded along shore. They to be small tr.tcliag vessels, which are occa- illy manned and armed. to Berea as privateers. , e allowed than tw come within gun-shot, when l i ge poured seven or eight broadside* into them. - shot told. but we were not able to nicer. the extrot of the injury which they received, las tiley effected their escape uuder the batteries.— re were some square-rigged vessels lying at Ca but they did not attempt to come out. About 4 o'clock yesterday we descried a large 4 dodging under easy sail along the French coast, lVe soon got within a mile sod a half of her, and esenneuced a very heavy fire, which was immediate lr answered by the forts on shore. The shot from them fell like a shower of hail about our ship, but not one hit as. We kept oar station, and emai l:111ml to fire away with the greatest activity. The son volunteered to take the bolts and board ilia 1011, but the Captain, sensible that it would be adssperste attempt, tin a coast covered with butte na, restrained their ardour. We succeeded, how. me, in driving the brig ou shore about a mile cud sbalf frost Calsie, which, we could perceive, was ill in an uproar." liive the pleasure to announce the arrival, at Falmouth, eil the Ganges, from Madras. The Parser, with Lord filtnTo's dispatches, is ex pected in town this day. In the mean while we re some further extracts from the official papers igasght by the William. They do not bring down events to se l..te a date as the submission of the re hellions cove 'entree at Hyderabad and Seringapu tam ; ea happy result, vrhicla we announced yes terday—they are, however, riot destitute of interest. It appears titit the Bombay and Bengal armies re ' :united ti ue to their allegiance, and that it was only a part of the Madras that was led astray from their duct. Tie East India fleettatted on Sunday from Ports mouth; arid the West milc fleet sailed /row Cork ou the 17th inat. Yesterday about twelve o'clock. His' Kure's.r arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor. Sone efrier two o'clock His MAMTV held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Archbishop of CA N AAA unite. the Marqnis %Vci,Lasutir. Earls Cams's, WrsratottAnn, LIVERPOOL, ATLI. /OM DARTMOCTII. •nd AR/LOWRY, Mr. Peace. vat., Mr. Rytna, and Mr. R. S. Duser•s. The @abject of the deliberations was Eli. MAJUTY'S Speech, to be delivered at the opening of the Ses sion of Parliament this day. After it was arranged. His . MAJISTr was pleased to order Parliament to be opened by Commission. ilia MAJOITY gave audiences to Mr. PIIRCEVAL ond the rest of the Cabinet Miniaters present, and at Ilse o'clock set off ou his return to Windsor. Yederday Mr. Princv.vat. gave a grand dinner to a number Menillers of the [louse of Commons; and the Earl of LIVERPOOL to a number of Mem bers of the 'louse of Peers. At both of them Ilia ltlsarNrit's Speech was read. It is, we understand s of 'Qom than ordinary the unfortunate mute ,hat hare occurred within these sic mouths, would CI a volume. ===rgaorza w r lll The Marquis of STAIVOIII, KW/ell grand diner, Puteiday, at his house to Clevelandassineve. to tweuty-rour Mambo, of the Opposition. 'Deluding the Duke of NoasoLit ; Earle Gate, Dental', ( Atonic), nautir. Caat.t,t.s. and &aim ; Vev'o""t M ILTOX; Lords Gum vt uds and E. SrancEit; cod 2r. Ponsonar. Dawn papers have been received to the I4th, and Honhurgh to the 7th. The former mention a law Proposal to the Dutch Legislative Body, for relax ...a the regulations relative to the importation of tereige and culamial produce. King Louis is not returned from Paris. and the 'Dutch papers say, that the great interests of Holland still keep him Vivre. Capt. G. Iscs.or the 4th West India Regiment, ho s been found pouiliy, by a Court Marital, at De- Milani, of connio i n ; at a great er sum of winsivy he ll charged MS NIAJISTY'S Government, fur the hire of negroes, as pioneer,, than was expended, God derivi ng a pecuniary advantage from the same, sod sentenced to lie dnimed the service. In cousamiteoc e of an order from the Custom- Lea/. the daty on cosh brought by water to Corr wertheit from any place within the port of L1...i -lly. hes been suspended. That borough. how ever, intend, making an anpliciotion to Parliament. 1 " !oyesl or amendment of the bill hy which the is imposed; and a renlitisition to the Sheriff, .o enioretie a meeting of the comity, has been sign ihr the purpose of co-operatrog with lilt. town Li 'tin tmemure. ~t•. A. - e.WF ‘,46 Dot be from Alexander pre 0:f a t, rice to Bonsper e m to the • t tiered:ion, but could Pr"rin c ommon cause ; nor • periment. Russia, were she peror, would equal ly contm Ruler of France a n d of the 4 (To be continued 14. HE BRITISH :ke LONDON ire TUESDAY. JANUA L 4 Extract of a letter from an Ol Ihr Ta „ of war, dated th ad ate e of .:;;e are now shoot five mil LICe is hick we have ■ clear view. in t y before yesterday, about 50 ti proceeded shiny t place. and eu red to be small trading cease . novelly manned and armed, to T.' W- e allowed them t• come with : .tr w- e poured teteri or eight bro, tr. Our shot told. but we were i ti the extent of the injury it are in they effected their escape uud " 4 ill re were some square-rigged • but they did not attempt ti r About 2 o'clock yesterday v e. brig dodging under easy sail alon We soon got within a mile sod cd eaolulauced every heavy fire, wt Ic asiswered by the forts on oho them foil like a shower of hail al .° cot one bit as. We kept titer • id paid to fire away with the grea Id nee volunteered to take the I boa, but the Captain, sensible & desperate at tempt. vu a coast nev, restrained their ardour. e. errs, in driving the brig on shoe '4l a hill front Calais, which, we e I'. all in an uproar." • • We have the pleasure to anneal tr Falmouth, eil the Gagger, fr Parser, with Lord MINTO'S im !acted in town this day. In t it re some further extracts from at Noaght by the Warm*. They tie events to be I•de a date as the sul bellious coectuitteee at Hyderab •e tam; as happy result, whack a id terday—they are, however, riot d :e It appear! dive. the Bombay and ✓ noiunl ti ue to flair allegiance, a - a part of the Madras that was le it . duct. lie East fedi& fleet oh mouth; and the West culla flee .6 ht au the 17th Met. le- Yesterday about twelve o'eltro so arrived at the Quete's Palate td SOW after two o'clock His MAC id Council, which was attended by Lit C A AAA num the Marqnis W ler Canine. Wtsruotbaen, Le re, row D o,y OCTL , and H4lllO AM Val., Mr. RTDLR, sad Mr. R. he subject of the deliberations we bat Speech, to be delivered at the c pe, Non of Parliament this day. A f ild His MAtasTr was pleased to 01 be be opened by Commission. my, Hit MAJS,TY gave audiences ee• end the rest of the Cabinet Min it at live ` o'clock set off ou his retur itt Yeaterday Mr. PlinCity•L gay ee. a number of Members of the It al and the Bail of LIVERPOOL to I i bets of the House of Peers. At Id, Itlcer-cr les Speech was read. I: r of :race than ordinary re. trews ,hat hare occurred willful could till a volume. i==lepor z= „ s: We The Malmo of STAIVOIID testeeday, at his house io Cle It Ills twe uty-four Mambo, ia the Op Duke of Noaeout ; Earl or Cliotuosi plum. C•itiLlStlga ; Lords Gittnnu.s am ihir• P ungently. • Dutch papers have been receiv ituleurgh to the 7th, The for lc proposed in the Dutch Legialatie e the regulations relative to it foreign and colonial produce. returned from Paris. aisd the 1 • that the great lutenist& of Rolla tiw re. Capt. G. firmer the 4th Wes has been round polity, by a Coin riirrary, of conniving at a reider charged fill NIAJIISTY'S G hire of negroes„ as pioneer,, th, sad deriving a pecnniary ark - anti I s o d sentenced to lie dismissed th In cooseepteace of an order La./. the nutty on coeds brought earthen from any place within ell, has been anapended. Th •• ever, intends making an implicad t.‘ !appal or Aillelldrtleut of th• is imposed ; and a reqiiisit .• convene a !peeling of the cowl ed, int the purpose of co.operat !ht. measure. onmaemm•—___. SPORTING. At the sale of Lord Monson's stud, l.is horse Easy sold for 600 guineas ; and Srvd, bou4ht at 1,000 formerly, was sold for 400. The best hunter was bought by Lord Pollitiglon ; and seine by Mr. Osbaldeston, who is reported to have en intention of hunting the fox-hounds himself. The country might, perhaps, hare b een as well pleased to have had a professional bowfin in, as the gentlemen amateurs amass themselves oftener than the public. —The frost, however, has, for the present, arrested the keenness of all sportsmen, and given a respite to jaded horses and tired dep. The coursing meeti ngs i n Berkshire are reported as likely to revive their former celebrity, as the . disputes between Lord Craven and the farmers, about the preservation of the hares, are said to be terminated. The second Milton Meeting taken plate the first whole week in Febroirr, and the Newmarket one will have their second Meeting in that month. Pointy. A Doctor wee une dm, a great pare, As If ►e'd been cali'd to souse daagerous Casa ; How, now ! (quoth ■ frielid) Why d'ye push on so fast. Do you fancy your Patient is breathing his lasi Oh no, (quoth the Doctor) but (spurring his mare) I fear he'll recover before I get t►ere. Rdenbritige, Jan. 6, int*. R T. The ball at the York Autembl”rontts. on Thurs day. in honour of Her MAJtt7•Ty's Lirtli-day, WU! well amended by a number of the Fa►luuaablcs of that city and neighbourhood. The dreasss of the Ladies were in the and style of elegance anti taste. The anniversary of Her hlaJtorrv's birth-day was celebrated in Swansea. no Thursday, with the usual demonstrations of loyalty. The armed ships tired royal salutes. and the day closed with • hall and supper at the Mackworth Arms, which were at tended by a numerous and highly respectable as semblage of company. The Duchess of RICHMOND and tine Ladies Ls -1,101 will accompany the Duchess of Gosport tu England, about the middle of March next. The LORD LIEUTENANT of larmann, accom panied by Lord MARCHE and his Aids-de-Camp, left town, at half-peat eight o'clock on the 15th inst., on a visit to the Earl of FARNHAM, in the county of Cavan. The Earl of HAUTIIGTON remains still ' , try much indisposed wah the gout, at his apartments, ia the Royal Ilospital, near Dublin. The Committee appointed at %Yak-field, to dis tribute the Jubilee clothing, have given, from the fund of 4i41., goo blankets, 146 shirts, and 303 shifts, so as to afford relief to 717 poor families.— The ladies of the town undertook, for the most part, the making of the clothing. The LADY MAYORESS of Dublin has announced her intention of giving • grand Masquerade on the gih of next month. The preparations see alressly commenced on the grandest scale. The Dublin Society have requested Mr. FOSTILIL to sit for his picture, to be hung up in their Great Room. Mr. FosTag has, with genuine patriotism', granted their request, by consenting to sit to Sir WILLIAMS BERCRY, R. A. of this city. Mr. ARNot.o's popular Opera Up all Night, was revived last eight at the Lyceum. It drew • most brilliant and crowded house, and went off with eclat. Mrs. JORDAN commences a series of five nights, on Monday met, at York. in the character of Peggy. in The Country Girl. On Wednesday she will ploy the Widely Cheerly, in The Soldier's Daughter. Her engagement will close on Satin. day. Madam CATALANI is engaged for ftiur nights at the Glasgow Theatre ; her first appearance was to have been on Saturday last, which was prevented, we are sorry to state, by indisposition. On Christmas-day, a large company dined at the house of Mr. Wmt.tast Stuesom, gardener, in the abbey of Caulbookeneth, near Stirling, alien a large tart, filled with gooseberries, which had been pulled that day, in an excellent state, was served up. We uuderstaud Meer WHEAT Letr has purchased of Mr. Hamm, of Vingate-tull, near Tadcaater, three colts ; one by ilatabktoniars, out of Driver's d.un„ ruing two years old ; one lit Sancho, out of Driver': dam, foaled lest year; moil one by Skattle, dam by Carbuncle, foaled also last year. HOSPITALITIES Or TREDBOAIL—This noble mansion was, dunng the whole period of Christmas, the scene of unbounded festivity and mirth. Sir CHARLES MottGat displayed hi* usual munificence by amply providing every delicacy in the greatest variety, for the entertainment of his numerous guests. who averaged (including their servants) ithout 100 persons daily. Among the company were noticed— Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Daces, Mr. and Mr.. Eld, Cal and Mrs. [mettles, Cul. and two Misses Molyneaus, Mr. and Mn Hornfray, Capt. Chaisbre, Me R. M. pp*, Mr. Prichard, Major Gibbs, Mr. T. and Mr. G. Runs, to gether with wane other highly respectable falsities, kc. in Glearmergaiahme cud 31unnawailashire. We believe scarcely in the memory of the olde.t person living has there 'seen such a series of mild weather at the season, as what we have experienced for several weeks past, insomuch. that if we may credit the statements *four various contensporariee, to the instances of gooseberry and other trees blossoming and even yielding fruit—bird* in a state of incubation—owe are informed that butterflies, reanimated by the genial heat of the sun. hate been seen gaily flitting in the denied tnraila--stud to corn. islet! the meteorologic phenomenon, the note* of the shy cuckoo have been distine tly beard. How altered now the settle! how changed the face of nature a frost, a killing frost suecceris ; Oa* liveries. too ten der to bear the rigour of the hyping Mao, drop beneath their branches—the gaudy butterfly no mere is user—devolution hunts the feathered tribe. and the echo of the ominous ruck's(' no longer Hlls the air. Au awful hut iiritrurrivo l easuy 'girded sof the incertitude of humor nature. LAW INTFI.LIGENCE. C 3I'ItT OF KING'S BENCH, GuiLunAir., J•vi. 92. Slita rtiax, hefroe bora E1.1.6N60- 110Utall ) and a Sprcial Jury. ?HELPS V ALOGOF. This was as action brought to recover on a po.. lieu of isiourance, effected on the t aigo of the ship Margaret and .4nne, while at Iceland, and on her return to the port of London. It appeared that the ship was burnt to the water's edge on her haute ward-bound passage, and that the rods received considerable damage. In defence, it was set up that the ship had deviated from her voyage, as spe cified in the policy, and that there was utinecsaury and unusual delay in getting tine car g o. In the first place a deviation took place on the 1,4 of Au. gust, when the ship get under weigh, from her moorings off Iceland, and went in pursuit of a strange sail, supposed to be in enemy's vessel. Se condly, that the cargo was delayed getting on ligrd, by a number of the men going on shore to plunder the inhabitants. It was admitted on the part of the Plaintiff, that he did get under weigh on the 15th of August, and gave chase to a strange sail, but it was by the order, and under the dint:- non of Capt. Jones, commander of His Mejelty'a ship Talbot, who sent his First Lieutenant, of the name of Stewart, on board the Margaret, for the purpose of getting her under weigh. It was also admitted, that • certain proportion ..f the crew were sent on shore armed, not to plunder the in habitants, but to protect themselves style gettive wood. &c. ; but that there was always a sufficient complement of men left on board to take in the cargo, as the craw consisted of eti, when 14 would have been sufficient to navigate her. Lord Et.t.asooaotiota observed, he was of *pi nion, the orders given by Captain Jones, for th e purseit et the enemy's ship, were not such as the Master of the Margaret and plane was neceasanly bound to comply with. and of course it made • deviation in the original intentioo of the voyage. Under these considerations he ordered the Plaintiff, to be -.suited, which was accordingly done. . PHELPS t. PaATT. This was a wits decided by the lad. and* uon-sutt 11“11.1ItS An inquest was held, yesterday, at the Old litimmiiins, Covent-garden, by ANTHONY GKLL, Esq. on the body of Mr. Stephen Watts, who shot himself on Saturday. George While, the porter of the house, said, that. on Saturday last, about seven o'clock in the evening, he went up to the deceased's room to stir the tire, which he did, ■od observed the deceased sitting on a chair by the side of the fire, with his hat on, and the saltness thought he was asleep ; on turning out of the room he raw a quantity of blood on the lour; the witness called up the head waiter, who. on entering the room, sent out for medical assistance. James Jerkins, waiter at the Old Hummums, said. on Saturday he was called up by the last wit ness ; he went into the room and saw the deceased, who had a woollen leg, sitting on a chair by the Ort-sida with bis but ost. and.a pistol. which had been discharged, lying on his right thigh, another loaded pistol was near him—a quantity of con gealed blood was on the floor, and the balls of the pistol had passed through the right side of the jaw -bone, through the skull and the crown of the hat, and reboundtd on the other aide of the room,where they were picked up. and a piece of flesh close to one ; the witness said, that the deceased had slept there for seventeen successive nights ; witness did not observe any thing extraordinary in his man ner and behaviour. As it was the rule of the house not to provide any refreshments, as any thing that was wasted was sent for by the gentlemen from the coffee-housr, witness had not seen the deceased that day, hut he had been told that he had sent oat a letter about six o'clock that afternoon ; the witness was sent to inquire whether the deceased had had his breakfast vent from the coffee-house that morning ; en his return, he said that he had not had any breakfast that day. Doctor Jones, of the Strand, who examined the body, aua of opinion, that the deceased came to his death by the leaden bails that were found in the room. Mr. John Watts, a pephew to the deceased, said, that he resided at some distance from town, and had not seen his uncle but once in hi. life, and that was on Friday last, shout one o'clock in the fore noon; he was then in bed, and being his firstinter view, be did not observe any thing purucular in his manner. The principal conversation that rather astonished him, was about the eapenses of travel ling, and family expenses. Alvin two years ■go, he had heard persons, who were well acquainted with his uncle, say, that his spirits were forced, and he had not the least doubt hut the fatal catas trophe was occasioned by insanity. Col. M. Frank said, that he had known the de ceased ever since his childhood, and hail been in habits of intimacy with him ; that he was about sixty years of age. and his tinnily resided at South ampton; in the months of July and August last, the witness was nn a tour round the coast, and call ed at the deceased*, house, and observed him very much altered iii his manners; he was, at that time, in very great agony, from the effects of • wound which he had received in America, at the time of the Revolution, and he had since lost his leg from the direct of his wounds, which would sometimes break out ; the witness has observed him burst ant into immoderate fits of laughter ; b 0 111101 so as to frighten thome around him. ‘Vitties. said that the deceased had received several wounds in the head. while in America. and was once lett in the woods for dead, land after crawling fur sonie considerable distance, was carried of for upwards of two hundred miles up the country by the Indians. Afterwards he returned to England, and, on account of his br 'very. was appointed in the Bth, a =welling regi ment, and after that got an indepenalient company lq the Island of Jersey, which, when broken by the new regulations, ha was appointed Assistant-Bar rack-irmester in that ishusd, which entitled him to the rank of Major. The Jury returned a verdict of—f.wa•ey, and • Litladmid vl e. au the pis ail. OPPOSITION MEETINC. Last night there was n meeting of the Opponit ion, at Mr. Ponsouby's house, la Arlington-street. Among thene who attended were The Marquis of Tavistoek. For/•-- Gasser, Temple, r.usioll, and Aboymt. Viacougit Milton. boda—,Porchester, Stanley, OsCulston, A. Hamilton, C. Car euilith, and Henry Fitzgerald. Bo,—John Newport, William Milner, Sir John Cux Hip pes!ey, A. Baring, Thos. Mostyn a A. Pinot; Gloms W ar. render, and Jahn Autrey. ,Ilewieur.—Talbut, Jekyll, Lamb, Howard, Hubhard„ Grattan, O'Hara, Agar, 'funds', Houten Julgu South, Thumption, Sharp, Fitzgerald, (Ale. Ilibhert, Tierne,, Windham, Howard, P. M oore , higge.hniald, H. Martin, Adams, Cavendish Bradshaw, Elliot, Grenville W. Coin, Frermantle, Creevey, W. Smith, Knox, Lerch, North, Yet.. nun, ViTeker,Calcraft, Ward, Hoovers,, Cuthlrert, H. (*motor, Greggfell, Taylor, HOU. G. Pourouhy, and General jot pigeon. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Stc—A moat scisewialous rumour has been ciri a lined, in every part of the country, that the Nii xtsvev will he obliged to abandon their place.; but, as they hare no such intention, the sooner such a report is contradicted the better. The followisig very short reami.s will be a sufficient prim( of their having no intention of obliging their enemies. lu • season so severe ca the present, no man would ve.. • luntarily quit a warm snug place; besides. it would be cruel to expect men to give up things at home. who have en handsomely given up what they bail abroad. The liberal manner in which they have gone a begging for recruits, and the bounties they have offered to the most raw lads from the count: v, Ace bow desirous they are of serving the The numerous projects in which they have failvl, according to the lowest Lottery calcoilations, offer.. fair chance of drawing a prize shortly, menially as they are adventuring continually. Jun military poice of view, no meu are so well calculated to make it as afair of posts; and, in change of posstions, they " have sheen they are all as well calculated for oeie pest as Another ; aryl, as Cabinet Counsellors, swore to secrecy, they have demonstrated their bowers of retention, by Rghting about their p'aces, and then publishing their lettere on the occitsim. No, Mr. Ent roe, it is the wickedness of the see only that gives birth to until reports ag iinst 11.4 MINISTRY. whom even our immortal SI4 A N •PRA seems to have had in I.is vies', alien he exclaims— __ - - " rite times are uut of joint : 0 cursed spite, " That sad sea sLould be (looter:Ito set atter. riest." Asstopaus. CATHOLIC EMAIVCIPATION. TJe Addis Evening Pest, of Thursday krt. states, that the Catholic laity of England have re. seised. in opposition to their Clergy, to male M. offer of the {'rte to His MAJESTY; but that the Editor "on the contrary, has reason to belies.. and sufficient authority to state, that the CATHO• JAC! of liiet.sso WOULD RATHER SEE ALL THE PENAL LAWS RE-ENACTED. than PROCURE EXANCIPITION AT SUCH • rum" If this be the fact, it follows, that some of them. at lea t. here changed their mind since they instructed Mr. Poisosioe, Mr. GRATTAN. and their other great 111160011411 in Parliament. The Dublin Ereling Post adds, " A general Meeting of kt.man Catho lics, to consider this subject, is to be held in this city, on Monday twat, wheat it is thought an addi tion to their Petitiou, and a strong reinoostraace. wiil b r adopted." oii the subject of the Veto, there was, hat night, a Meeting, in Francis-street Chapel, of the Catholic Clergy and Parishioners of that parish ; when they resolved to write to Mr. GRATTAN, and to convene another meeting for Friday ; sod a re (1.111Sii1011 was signed, calling on all the C u th o ii c Clergy of Dublin to meet on Tuesday." The same paper also states, that an English Ba ronet. a Member of the House of Commons, has prepared a Bill making it imperative on the Roman Catholic Bishops, *believer • vacancy occurs, to re. turn to the office of the Secretary of State a list of candidates, from which any v6jectioralie person is to be struck oat, and the vacancy to be filled by nue of the npprored candidates." Such is the statement of The Deddio Evening Post, no doubt a very respectaiile authority ; but we hnpe and trout. that no di-anion in the great Catholic Body will arise to defeat the greet object of its complete ernimeiliatioo. The Dispatch packet arrived, on the iSth inst. at Falmouth, ,vith mails from Malta and Gibraltar. She left the latter place on the ; six days after the pretended insurrection is amid to have happened. She sailed from Malta on the loth ult. leaving there His NlsiesTY's ships Terrible, Brheark. Spartan, and Images,. The Mary sad Montrose packets had sailed for Messina. The Prinevits Augusta had arrived at Gibraltar, and proceeded for Malta. Reinforcements to a considerable amisunt are im. mediate) y to be embarked for Portugal. Three Ge. neral Officers, among whom is General LAST% are to accompany them. Extract of a letter from Capt. Worm, of his Majesty's ship Leveret, to the Trinity House, New castle, dated Jen... 1810 : " There is a brig. the Cretin, of Liverpool, apparently run dews or tweet, as she is lying with her stern *hunt sin feet shoes water, and appears as if her anchor w■s gone.. Si.. has all sail set, without being reefed; was lying in aluiut forty fathoms, in let. by observation 54.39. N. Mindy Fee 5. W. by N. by compass nine or ten leagues distant. I was fast to her upwards of four hours, and the Leveret having en Mr sails set, bet curb! not iniive her in the least, and hi which I ledge he► anchor trine—hcr sails actin with an in— ineuse body of water over them, makes it ditagerous for any vessel striking against her. I lashed a king spar, with a Danish flag staff is it, is tilftliN that any vessel may see her by day ; hail she should be reineved from where she i. , be ing directly in the track of *uncle working 'olive nay." Surgeon MILBANK, of the Ist hnttation of the Stith Regiment. has been dismisiesi the seri ice se Si. Croix, in the West lodic*, fur bring repeatedly intoxicated o hilr on duty. . . _ According to the Ibushurgh Papers. nOSA. 'AIM, frogs bring the husLa.J of June's' v.. is become her piatouic lover--Three days al*.er th.: divorce, he dined and spent the evening with he► ■t Alaimaisoo. He he. since continued to visit bier frequently. and they arc both said to he via( ham,. On the night of Thursdav,lthe t I th imt., hincholy accithait happeoeci in the ne ghly.uthocd of Kells. In costequence of hiving. tie e t•t a ria,in without a chimney. three rim/ who wlept iu it weir found suiluiated the following Enemies. '1