The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-11 00:00:00

gr. • • °T2.-a -• L n.%.„ THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. Oil Ftstiirday, the opera of The Exile and The Portrait of Cerrantes were performed at this Thea tre. Ott the performances of the evening we hove scarcely any thing new to remark—nit that of the stage, which continued to delight the com pany till the admission of the half.price, nothing and the only variety we observed in the pit, NW+ a few men who entered at half-play in masks, with night-caps and liandkerchiefr on their heads, and, a mongst the rest, an hottest Counsellor. I n the pia cdrds there was nothing new, 'and consequently they er Med hilt' little interest ; one was exhihited to the private boxes, which, we think, it would be highly unbecoming in us to transcribe ; and which, we trust, will never again make its up pesrance, or, at least, if it should, that the bearer will experience the effect of that indignation which every Englishman must feel at having such nit iu situation, as it meant to convey, made against the chara.:ter of the country. Another, which was well reciivod, wa4 inscribed— ' .t The coke of the People the Grit Law." A horn was occasionally blown ; and, towards the rod of tit , • entertainment, one of the severest scuffles we have ewer witnessed, took place in the 1 ,4 ; in which, from the shouts which proceeded train the 0. P.s, they gave us to understand they seere victnrious. ‘Ve have so frequently before bail occasion to observe upon the merits of that beautiful Melo-Dramatic Opera, The Exile, that we should now scarcely think it necessary, even had circumstances permitted, to make any addi tional remarks upon it. The merits of Young, as Divan, are well known.—Munden and Liston, is their respective characers of Gorernar of Sibe ria. awl Baru* Aftrade, gave great satisfaction ; itiirtthe exquisite exec:num, of Mrs. Mekong, as Katherine, can never fail to excite Admiration. Mr. I.".gerton improves ; his Count Ulrich, of Sour- • day, was much superior to that of Wednesday week. 'At a quarter past ten the curtain drop tied, and, by a quarter to eleven o'clock, the house was cleared. • LYCVOM. The comedy of The Dramatist was performed on Saturday evening with the happiest effect. Mr. MErxist, in Vapid, the hero or the piece. was lively and spirited, suid received the ino.t un bounded riptilause. The other ports were very well sustained, and the whole went off with eclat. The farce of Matrinuma fnllowr 1. PASIMONABLE ARRIVAL 4 in Torr.v or sinutD4r. . Air Royal II iehises the Duke of Cambridge, at his house in Bs kkeley-scitiare ; t he Elf an d ( 'mantes@ of Usbradge, at their house is Ltoltoo-oss, from Ws us 4. ' • Gentral Erskine, fawn Muithinie ; Viscount Mnsotj o . v, at his 'mine in Port inaii-sysare, from Caborgli Park, ; Lad and Coun tess Selkirk , at thei r house iu Pn , tland•plare ; Lord (Nike- Fry, .st his 1i0n... iu Ktaillinpe street, Mayfair, from a visit to the Larl of L.seit, at Cashioliory and Edward Taylor, Eeq. M.P. at the Claresdus Hotel, front his seat iu Kent. tiara Lord and Lady Holland, from Holland-home, Kensing ton, v, a visit to La, and Countess Cowper, at their scat nem rrockrt-Hail, Hertfordshire; Lord Mark Kerr, for his seat, tlusucld, Ruck. ; and Sir George Antsytage, ft.r his scat, Yorkshire. Friday morning His MAJESTY, Princesses Au /WWII and Sornr4, accompanied by Earl Ltdy Citaa Ler, Generals SPENCER NA F STUMM, and Cols. TAT LOB and Dssisaow, rode its Windsor Great Palk till twelve o'clock, and then returned to the Palace. Yesterday morning Ilis MAJESTY, Princesses A VOL'ITA and SoritsA, accompanied by Lady CNANLEY. (learnt! SPENCER. and Mojf:r PRICE, rode to St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon tireached"hy the Hon. and Rev. Mr. RYDER, from tee Etiktle to the Hebrews, chap. a. v. 6 and 7 : his burnt °Feriae' sod sarritkee for sin, thou ham had no pleasure. Theo said 1,1 o! I comet:in the eolunie of the hook written of raw) to do thy will, V Clod." The Prince of Wat.Es has been for several thy, on a rich to Their 'MAJESTIES at Windsor. His Royal Highness left that place on Saturtay for London. Saturday morning the Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor, and rode out *ail the KiNa, PAlN cum, t o m •' is the afternoon his Royal Highness returned to London. The Duke and Duchess orDsvorentras gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at their house at Chis wick, to his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. Viscon.it and ViitanDlPSll ME L3CILIRSTE, Lord Gitaartt.t.s, WILSON GOWER, and several other Nobility. The Duke of Gt.oucesrert visited Covent-Gar; heti Theatre, on Saturday night. Iris Highness was greeted, on his entre, with three rounds of ap- plAttle. Mr. and Mrs. ORBY gave a grand din her, yesterday, at their house ui GtOsVetiat-place, td FAA and Court Liam CuomanaouLtY, Viscount MALI'S% &C. &C. Lady lIAGORRSTOME isOA it Visit to her sister Mrs. FITZHERBERT, at Brighton. Mrs. JORDAN is engaged to perfirm twelve at the Manchester Theatre, with Mr. Em.isane. IJer engagement will cowman:ace. the first of text month. - • The Marquis and Marchioness of Butt, Earl of Dom,* s, and Lord DUDLEY, hare arrived at Portsmouth. Thuile noble personages are ,going out to Sicily, with their respective suites (ie all g t persona), in the•Looirtio frigate, Lord WILLIAM STCART. Among other complaints brought by Mrs. }hoe against her .he alleges, that every night before he went to Mal, imteart of Sr. companying her to her chamber, tic used to go :toil spend half an hour in paying homage to and hit granninnther. • 'Clir Caledonian Cap, so mli , h worn, and so lunch admired, is, we undetsiatid, in ale at Nlesairs. But 11.0ch. and PUY'S, to their ltesal igh [tease+ the PRIM(' *** * As Be' ‘rsatt is now preparing a hatch of titles, which he has been labouring to ohtain, we rreont; • mend one to his consideration, to hie); he certainly b.o. a Lir-claim, viz. that of *. .Yhirbtoiltkr 1:s Urdi ft2ry to his Britannic Maje4y." LAW INTELLIGENCE. CJURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wr.vitirsTEß, Dec. g. Siftings et Ni Prius, Wore Lord ELLENBO ROUGH, und a Special ✓wry. I.:Kin. CON. BOYD O. %%gars*, Mr. ATTORKBY-GEN . I.R.II. (as- Counsel for the Plaintiff) regretted that it was his duty to present the Jury this day with another case of a similar de ! scriptiou to that of yesterday ; it a as, however, some consolation that it was not marked by the same sir- cumstances of atrocity, although it was attended with the Same loss of happiness to the Defendant. —The Defendant was a eon of the Honourable Charles Boyd, who war the son of a Scrod) Noble. man, whose estate was forfeited ; the incline of the family were, of course, circumscribed. This Mr. Charles Boyd ,had married ; but his wife dying shortly after, he again united himself to the daugh ter of Lord Covington, a Scotch Judge. in going abroad, some time after, he lift his suit, the Plain tiff, in the care of his grandmother, who had given him the best education her limited means would •allow ; and on his growing up to menhoood, so far consulted his inclinutions, as to put her whole fortune into his hands, to embark in trade; by which means it was completely sunk. Thus they were both left destitute in the world. The Ho nourable Mrs. Boyd, however, had good friends, and • through them got an annuity of uOul. a-vear, and a place in the Custom-house, for the and again they were raised to a situation of Comparative affluence. lu bollle tithe after this, the Plaintiff became acquainted with Mr. Hide and his family, and becoming attached to the daughter of this Gentleman, proposed for and married her, he being then twenty-six years of age, and she about no. Such was the anxietr a of the Hon. Mrs. Boyd for the happiness of the young couple, chit though immediately solicited to live with them, she declined, lest it should he disagree able to Mrs. Boyd ; promising, at the amine tune, that if, after the ti rat six mouths, they 'Teased their request, she would readily consent. After the ealairatioh of this period she was invited aw ' ait), and came to live with them. In this manner they cou tinued tog ether in a state of happiness, with the ex ception o f the last 3 months, when the conduct of Mrs. Boyd underwent a very material change ; this change was to be ascribed to Mr. White, the Defend ant. Mr. Boyd having entertained suspicions of his wife, took the folio:ring method of ascertaining the fact of her infidelity; he pretended, on the nth of September, to leave town on business, and re tired to a friend's house, and employed two • iits to watch her: they did Ivied' her, and traced her to. the Key in Chaudos-street, to which she was ac companied by Mr. White. One of ?jr, Boyd's ser vants, who had watched their motions, hired the same coach in whist they came,drove to the Custoin-lionse, aid informed her master, who stepped into the coach, amid drove to the Key. On asking for his wife, Mrs. Clarke, the mistress of the house, denied that the be.l been there, but she was detected in endeavour;iig to escape by the bock way ; on which the Plaintiff exclaimed, ‘. That's my wile." The lady replied, .g Oh, Charles, he has not injured alter The Defendant escaped. The marriage having been proved, Alexander Lockhart was called : he stated, that he was a rela tion of Mrs. Boyd, visited sometimes, and always entderstonit rhea she snit her husband lived happily. Major Elves (nr the Tower veteran hattalioti), Mr. Ingrain Ryder (of the Custom-house), Mrs. Leland, and Mr. Atkinson, tleiinved to the same effect. !Martha Woodward remembered Mr. Boyd's leaving his house on the 7th of Sept. last, and de siring her to watch Mrs. Boyd ; his house was in Sirlinouth-street, No 7, and that of Defendant in Milinan-street, No. 26 ; saw Mrs. Boyd, on the ath, walk across the adjoining fields with Mr. White. George Millet and Mathews deposed that they saw them both get ludo a hackney-coach, and drive to the Key in Chanilos-street ; they sent a mes tenger to Mr. Boyd, who Caine with n constable, some time after, and demanded his wife, and found her there. Mr. Nan, for the Defendant, spoke in mitiga tiara of damages. He said the Defendant was a young 11131), clerk to a merchant, and not by any means in independent circumstances ; he was igno rant of the Plaintiff's wife being a married woman; and was guilty of no breach of hospitality or friend ship, by his intercourse with her ; the Defendant, who possessed a most prepossessing figure, was met and addressed by this lady in the street ; sn assigna tion was made, and they repaired.to a brothel. It was impossible, under these circumstances, his cli ent could have been the seducer. The natural conclusion he was to draw, from the bteha►iour of the lady, was, that she belonged to that class, who are not very tenacious of their favours. Lord ELLesisctocuu, in summing up the evi dence, observed, that though the Plaintiff was en titled to damages, they should be rather nominal than otherwise; they were to be measured by the loss actually sustained by the Plaintiff; this loss could not be great, as it was that of a corrupt an.l licentious woman ; there had been no circumstance to prove the Defendant's knowledge of her having been a married wemaii. _ The Jury, almost instantly, gave a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 2001. OLD a.4lEa Y. . . •ATUROIY, Ott 9. Joh% Doll, a watchman, was indicted for Waling, in a darlltophouse, a bundle, containing a incl. bank note, the property of Caroline Witco . The ease'of this poor woman in known to tine public by the examinations at litow.street Office, a short time slate.— She related the circumstances ~f the Pr,souer and another enticing her array, by telling bee they would take her Si the house where the coach she was to go into Liver pool atupprit to take up passengers, and of the other 121111 running away with her buodle, which contained the note.— Mir p..ontiscil to go in search of the thief, nod in an hone he would be bark with her, hut he never retnrned, and it - poor woman, Ma state of c,:tecrne anguish of mind, attempt ed to cot her throat. It was proved that the prisoner way an necessary to the robbery, and ha one (Mind tmilti, but not of the capital ot7euee, stealing in a .1 , g•Iliolf I '. The Proaertstria cue ded sympathy in Court, from lire saudeott de meanour, slut being accompanied by her tea infant children. she never recovered her property, but has met relief from a peerage public. PERJURY. Michael Ilegart, was tried fur having committed wilful perjni y, in a lots trial at these Soasi.rus, wilco two isen, • ~- t. • • *•.4- IA t fir Ilettivan mid Fit:OM& *ere eapkaMf etriMeted of si • etapa.-st Poplar, and for which offence they have Mace been excreted, The preemie Defendant, alto had awume falsely, in order to get the above men ofil.otoftwi;nl t. 441. • Plytitire. . . int*.stit cr. COI'gNT.GAICDEN TIIZATRE. On Sat in day even hie,: tVeflinar Cloterpi,te was bens ebt to the Office, from iCovent-eryiten Theatre, bt John flee., out of the patrole belonging to thiefiffice, and charged by Mr. James Brandon, who said, that, dyeing the evriiisig, semi alter the second act of the play, and on the commune:einem of the half prier, he saw the Prisoner, with several others, ninnies about the pit, and op and down upon the erahi, reel emigre: a great noise and disturbance; and also during the third act of the play, wherehy the uudieaee were prevented heroine the Paine j that no not-c Elwin's:wee tutus place till the Pi-newer mid others towed the pit, on the copilot/Timm of half piece, mid he (the Prisoner) was must artive iu mt: ing the anise and tumult. , Ordered to find hail ; which he accordirely did. Soon after this, it bring pas; ten o'cluce, Mr. GRAIL! V was shout to leave the Office ' when a number of persona entered it, and the .Magistrate heist; informed it was another elixir from the Theatre, he took his seat on the Bench again, when it turned out that it was „Id e bee!, one of the natrule, brought to the Office in the custody of Mr. Thumes Lee, a coach-maker, of Polenrhstreet, Oxford-street, on charge of cutting his head open. Thie • however, was net at first understood by the Magistrate, us has been frequently the case with iudividnal squabbles at the Theatre, when the party charged has happened to gin the first. say ; sod the Magistrate was further led into the mistake, when lie inquired who the parties were, and finding Lord to be one of the pa trole belonging to the Office, he took his chary agents' Hr. Lee, which is all folilllire : Lord stated, tharthere was • Brent disturbance iu the pit of Covent-garden Theatre, and finding it necessary to g, to assist iu taking some of the persous iota custody, he fol lowed Tauntiet and others of the petiole belonging to the Office, when the Prisoner seized hold of his staff, with both his hands, and pulled him, by that means ' from the upper pail of the pit, t o wards th e orc h es t ra , and tried violently to wrest his staff from him, but which be was not able to ac complish. The Prisoner having told several persons, that lie had struck him ern his head ; they assisted him in seizijgg the wander again, when be was pulled down a second time towards the orchestra, ngainet a number of people. By the violent conduct of the Prisoner, he was separated from the party of the petiole he went iota the pit with, nod be stood tbe VClson they went hit.. the pit with au intention Cf eecuriaz, was not taken into eiediely. John Smith, one of the concluders of the patrole, belong ing to the office, said, there wan a great disturbance is the pit ofCnvent-gardea Theatre, that evening, when he went in, with a number of others of the patrols, to take into custody one of the principals in the disturhauce ; but, by their violent behavionr, and that of those near theta, they were prevented from taking any of them • and be, and the other patrole, were completely ;te d by the confusion that took place, and the apprehension of any of them was rendered impos sible. He was, after the separation from the patrule, forced down the pit, with very great violence, against the people in the orchestra, where be saw John Lord and the Prisoner, who had, Lord fast by the cellar, and said Lord lied struck him on the heed with his steel. Lord, at the same time, t was calling for assistance. A general fight with sticks, with the persons round them, then took place. Stick, were dour jelled over their heads, and he tholight Lard was in danger. He then found several of the patrule, and they went to Lord's assistance; the Prisoner still keepiirg hold of him. Mr. Lee then made his charge against John Lerd. He adilreued Mr. Gemlike; at considerable lengthy with the back part of his head in a bleeding state, which be wee obliged to keep wiping ei.`.lll his hamikerchief. tI4 stated that he went into the pit, for the first time, to riectempany a friend who had lately come from Lisbon ; they were at the ' bark part of the pit, when hr °Served a number of persons rushing into the pit, and having braid meet) of the per sons coining in at hay price, he supposed it wt.: the belt. price audience entering, hut it proved to be the Frisoster, and, as he then uuderetood, others beloneeug to the Office. There was a great itoiae and disturbance us the pit, but in which neither he, nor his companion, took any pert,. The Prisoner sad her companions ruined violently enter the pit, cud maleavoured, by force, to make their way late, the noddle of the pit, fot whet purpose he dell Hut know, when the Pi - owner attacked him in a violent manner, m in d gave him a severe blow with a sei:T, or stick, ou the bank part of his In-ad, which eat has head open, and 4illil•ViOlCllCe MU committed upon him by the Prisoner, withoutspeakitie to him, or doing sny section to cause it ; mown which he seized the Prisouer's Mali tar stick, and endeavoured tJ force out of hi. bands to pieveut his doing the like twain. He said he was determined td defend himself as an Englishman fur the violence that had been committed upon hint. He had served the office of constable himself, said be knew the duty of it ; be was couvinced the Primmer was no coo ; and he was determined to make au example of biro, _rosecuting him with the utmost rigour of the law. Mr. GRAMM'S admitted them both to bad, us their own teeognisance of mil. each. Mr. Lee said, that, in bringing the Prisoner to else Office from the Theatre, he was kicked nail struck in different parts of the back of his body, which lie supposed to have been done by several of the petiole belonging to the Office, who followed him, but he could not prove it. Mr. Gas RAM assured him, if he could proverit, they should be severely punished. A Geotlarnan, whose name was not asked, addressed the Magistrate, but be being aihhicted with au unfortunate im pediment in hie speech, only the eubstaace of what be said could be learned; which was, that he had been to Covent-Gar den Theatre, and was perfectly peaceable, when be was sit tacked by a man with a staff in his fraud, who struck b u s. in a violent manner with his staff on his temple, which cut it open. fie gave evident proof of it, as his left temple was very moth rid, and the blood was tootling down in a stream, while he was addressing the Magistrate. This violence was committed, without his giving the least provocation. He was fearful be lead no redress, as he did not know who the NMI was. Mr. Ga• HAN told him if he discove.cil him at any future time, he could have a warrant fen him. Another Gentleman made a complaiut of being violently assaulted by n man in the pit, and applied fur an officer to eu with him to apprehend the man. Mr. GILA 111•11 told 6111:1 that could not be done without a whereat, and the complainant did nut know, rho the man was. •••••••• William hammertoe was charged with fel iniourly stealing three rolls of silver wire, the property of Joseph Silver sad Cu. Weeniest, of Bedford-street, Covent-Garden. The Prosecutor said, that, about five o'ciock, on Satur day evening, three rollers of silver wire ware stoke from off his counter, of the value of upwards of nh Alexander entitle a silver-plater, of Lerrinn-tree.yerd, &Nitwit bury, said, that about • quieter past five o'clock, that craning, the Prisoner came to his shop, and offered • roller of silver wire for sale ; lie asked him what he demeaned for it ; the Poisoner declined being a price, but said he would sell it for what the witness would give, which cniivril him to mispert the Prisoner had stolen it ; and be, with the assist ance of his neighbour, secured the Prisoner. The Primmer said be had found mid kicked the cutlet .before hers in Coe duit-street A. they were conveying him to the Office, when they got to the coiner of Bow-street, he threw away something from him, which proved to be snottier rune: of w,re ; while they were picking it up he ran away ; he was pursued, and taken Johu Watt., a shoprnan to the Prosecutors, stated, he recollected, that, jo•t hefore the three rotten were missing, a pe l aou called la the strop, and impaired if they did not auypli• the Palace of %Vales with gohl.lacs mid histamine, and requasted the to of As. tad. to kick a parcel, which was bronht from the conutry, trlar the Prince, to the George and Blue Bear-inn, in • 'Whom The witness kit the shop to communicate the request to the Prosecutor, who was is the parlour. He retinues* to the f.i,op with tt, Prosecutors mower,. sad, to the hest of Iti; belief, thus Prisoner was the man bat his sight beiag eery andittetiut, MI would n ot hr positive. A• soon as the man was gone, he aimed the rolkrsol On Ilearchinr, the Prisoner, he proved not to have any shirt tK waietcpt en, tlasaid he is s cook, mid was brought • • • • • • I t • lip in the Eines t.itchen ; be NO been in Iscasslost • ationt a fortnight, from i)over, ' having beta iraidlnii Min Pa'ne's, the.thand Hotel there. Whilst* Liaaglems,lo,lllad parted with his shirt and waistrosi, to eased ,n pitting a deLt Fl is humor clothes he had sent oil front Dover- its Wll3lll Pr. srliere lie had sat off to stalk to, hot stopping et a paSlla- Jtause, in r.ensington, In. potchnate rolltrs of a nxi.• f r • lan shilling's and a pot of porter, fhinit four o'clole au Stator . day afterntem. He said his mother is bousekeeper to the Doke of Cambridge, at Window% lie am committed L♦ further exanditstiou. • l'Acoans Powell vas brought to the Office in tie eit.terit- ut Licitn irk; the petiole, soot charged, by Mr. Jeshes je.l. 10)4, who tarps a haberdastii a.hop in at- Strand. he Prtisreuter stated, that about half past five rielnek on Saturday evenin7, lie ti as in his shop, to•st 11:r window. when be saw the Peisionsr, oar! his wiuJ•nr, Lit entittn,-A ;., force in nue of the equates of Bias , upon whit li he *rid trio and. seised Lien in the act, the putty was ekes'•-d from the glass. He was ordered to find rareties•for 114 good b•ehavittr. Brnjamirs Creaep topptnrcrl to a summons, issued acaity• George Bolton, of the Golden Crow Inn, by Mr. Pinch. ••i New-street, Covent-gni:den, for unlawfully detaining a sent from !harking, in Surrey, last grediwaday. The ground of complaint wi,s, detaining the box nn a charge f•r 11 , wie•roorn, being satisiactwiiy prertd, Mr. BV:.131 was convicted iu the penalty ut ten shillings, end mss. cram, UV lON-IfALL, Dec. 9. PRIVATE STILL. kelchley was summoned before the Sitting Magistrate, on an information charging Wm: with having been found in a Lauding in which were two yesi.els, containing materials iii preparation fur distillation. It appeared, that in conse quence of inform:llion which the F.seise (r i cer regained, h e , on tbe 6th inst. went it a boon is Margan-lane,Tooky-atrect, in the occupation of Mr. Curren; where, in t building adjoin big to the house, in whh-lt were tan 'easels e•.nt.tiuing atre•nt to gallons of spirit wash, he discovered tbu.Lcf••udaut employed in straining the thronzit u Natert front 'an t.ntsrl lest* another; the utificer sls.t found a stone Itutt4. in the 131100,, containing about two gallons* area spirits, and a vessel a un laining a quantity of yeast. the senrchidy a closet iri tit* room, he discovered an aperture is the 'Obit, neatly concealed by a piece of wood, large a laugh to admit a pipet thi °ugh into the adjoining roust, in Is leolt a slid was Gard. Mr. B•aaT attended on behalf of the Defendant, rind made every ingenioun defence for his client. The Defendant was easricked, and fined fifty, pounds ; which, not being pre pared to pay, lie was committed to thetuunty Baal for six months. SHIPWRECK. • nit Saturday wet immune:eel the loss of the Mee- • quin ;sired armed schooner, Capt. Jon x STEvee.. 'arid sit; of his c0ne...J. % in Seaford Bay, on Thur.- day tuorning. The following is a more circum stantial account : During the night of Vredoesday the wind blew strong. from the S. IV. with a heavy swell. mut it being very dark, the Harleqvint, with the sit headmost Alps. ran ashore 'in Seaford Bay, at five minutes before four. Signal grins of diss tress were fired front the different vessel', sod a number of sky-roelws, tic. exploded by the eon. vov. The reinaind , r of the fleet no s• hauled their wind, and, with tlifliculty, cleared &achy. ilead. The inhabitants of Srafircl and Newhaven, aroused by the repeated firiug, ire.terird to the beach, •but were prevented, in a great measure, from rendering much assistance, by the extreme hunt, andda'k• lies. of the morning. At day-break the • sccne.was such as can hardly he described, six of the tressed' were riose.togetiter. and the other was under the hill cliff, about hull a mile to the Emit. Be. rween six and seven o'clock part of the crews of some of the vessels were got sit shore, others were floating on rafts, be. mall so completely exhausted that the waves waisted them off, and they peeisbedf - . The following is a correct list of the ships on shore, several of which ore so completely dashed to pieces, that scare...sty clay parts remain, excepting their keels, and not a single vessel of them will' ever be got ntr:— The Harlequin hired armed schooner, Coptnia John lltte vens..—Allyino schooner, Jahn Jernmnit, kunt Gifu-altar, with barills, almonds, capers, and cork —Hulce Bow's, from New York, with cuttm, pot este-, and slat... .--Traveller brig, front Malaga ; with fruit —Pi ussian ship, February, Pramsihriheq from Petersbu4i, in hallavt, delivered her cargo, couvivtine of hemp 191,1 iron, at Pls. moutb.—Prossiau ship , M, thedacht, ails, fruit Riga, wine, kc.—W ey tainuth ship, Jubu Llewellyn, trout Gibraltar, with bartlia, and tobacco. The Weymouth was captuved on the Sth of No. 'ember, in the Bristol Channel, by the Tilsit French lugger privateer, when the Captain, his wife. and a boy, were put into a boat by the enemy, about semi leagues at sea, and ran on chore at the Laud's gad. The Weymouth, on board of which were test Frenchmen, was recaptured on the 7th by the Plover sloop of war, close under St. Maloes; seseril shots were tired from the battery, but without effect. The prize was pent RAO Scilly, %litre the Captain and boy again joined, and brought her to Plymouth. At Plymouth, the Captain remuined settle the recapture, leaving the vessel in charge cf the mute to take to l.ondon in his progress to which place the dreadful catastrop he above-mentioned oc curred. In additkm to the loss of the !easels and corms, we are sorry to add that 32 of their crews pet i -bed. As it may he a satisfaction to the friends of the survivors, we shall enumerate the names of those drowned iii the English ships, and those saved in the Prussian vessels : weymosals--Tkosuas Llewellyn, enusin to the Captain t John Rose seaman; Benjamin Dules, C•A and uae Dutchman, now' nnknowu. If atkquin—Juhn Mattlieur, Quarter. master; Jul.n Jones, seaman ; one Prussian ship, February, crew of 16, and only the two under-mentioned saved, Edward iVuadeiledb, seams% and Nickell, buy. Methedacht—twelve mtn, all Inst. The crews cf the Traveller. Altiolt, and Mire, were, by the exertions of persons on the beach, oil saved. The greater part of those drowned hate been picked up. A French privateer appeared off Seaford 01 Thursday, and great apprehensi , m is entertained of her having captured tome of the vessels that ir vivell the horrors of the night, and weathered Beaflhy.lictid. as The barracks of Winchester are te undergo a complete repair, for the reception of troops.... Tenders have been forwarded to got - trim:eat for that purpose. It is reperted at the west end of the town, that Lord HAllilliGTON had been wot for on Thinclay night, by au express, eletnund.tie his iirimethate return to London, in order to be put at the head of the o.d..ance. That an inquiry must take • place, and that Lord CASTLICREAGIII meant to inure for it, as soon as Parliament meets, if uo other person anticipates him, into the execution of the - enterprise against tire Scheldt, is unque-tiooable ; and so Lord CHATHAM Cala neither continue to hold a seat in the Getonet, nor the place of Muter. ()entrap of the Ordnance.