The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-29 00:00:00

:hattge in the fortune of these ! , ands! e Pubferiae of the 16th, pt ro , n of our relative situation the idea the German 1 3 : inces cal coadua of our Cabinet. 11, ual malice and ignorance. ever .resided at Itatisbon. 'rum being <mitered away f ru .6tor of Hesse, came over he ence, and left Mr. HeATHroT Charge d'Ajjaares. Mr. ELLIU I places at Dresden, is our bleu . __. ~.. gar Las ; and Mr. GAILICE, 0 art of Dre s de n , i s treated ti e from an independent Souse; we of the fi rs t Monarch .:n r dities and falseh oo d s rn. .n laves, but c an never ..1 , 11, , , •, who caa or dare s to think I. French Parrs, we r:::e:•.; 'B, up to the 25th instant; th, er, of little interest. A Jr,a iebergb Correia, of the 24t: 1 Mnxstr. at Flus.ing, In n that the Russian Cabins ?reserve its neutrality in tt tween France and Erßlam e placed in that assertion, se, s own judgment, only request Cr, that we have at this ma Ambassadors and negotiator f whom was sent here at Ai whole Russian Legation t ,o leave that country, aulltu, harbours. s do not mention any thing coo. ibition of 13-.wi PA RT agaitii to Holland and this Country tte, that French Custom-houm Soldiers continue in pinessiii • ly seized for having ' on bean eh is the penury of the Bats Se discounts are offered zo the, 13th of next month, the contri se on the fitst of next March. st, of the 19th, contains *tette 'th ol lP tebruary, according ti ::ANDIA has driven the Englid t them ail to the sword. W; Ceylon, and know that s driven back to his miy;"itair.s outer invention of France, for the loss of their idols, detailed account of the In 4, imirey, 01.51 guns, on the co. onday week, at nine o'clock in on the South fve A. All attempts tl save her tits went over-hoard on Man the officers and crew quittad were nude prisoners by the d much liuma:dty upon the e of this unfortunate event W 2% Glatbk«, arrived at Yarmouth ate in tow, which had sufrere.l i that proved so fatal to thq ruesday night, Mr. Sea Rios, left town, with d;sfratc!.,. Ea, at St. Petersburth; , at Berlin. Mr. S►saun ich for Husum, t•om whenc I circuitous course, to livrt:r )anditti who infest the itAll AIdItAsSADOR trar. -(:^i OWSY'S office, front cv.;.l I)ire!tars was held at ds rich adjourled at biZ O'CIOCI .ely to suce-ed the late MN A.l of the Fa r India Cern rty. ire, from I).ohaic ; berm. llisvm 4R311, CL which tailed from FL:. 'rider convoy of the d in the River. state, that pieces. 'l•he numbe- •I• • thirteen ; they are s 4 when dr? ship sum L. serve a farther redua:in ik plaice yesterday. at Mr. PITT'S view, in hi' persons concerned In th turd3y, was principally t( would be necessary or es be distilleries. They repro crop of barley was not r.• ut, on the other hand, IN require the aid of every tthei ustd for bread.. The chid ich the Revenue would ,ns ned that both objeas Will b i ig the distillery of Grain, essary, and permitting thx , at the same duties, AS WA Suica. ROYAL FAMILY. Yesterday morning His tvi_- ;•1 r, the Duke or Kiwi', the Princesses SOPHIA an ' NIE.LiA, took an airing on horseback, in Ns' i.utsor P.tv L. Her Mk) as r v, and the other Plum; Lsscs, took an airing to Frogrnore. Yesterday morning the Duke of CA maainor re viewed the Reading and We ,Ilsy Cavalry. Soon after His MAi rsrv's atriva, at Weymouth, he rode out one morning a few miles from the to wn. His only attendants were Cenereal and a groom ; having left them at some short tlis- Wee behind, Isis Maresry entered a I..rge field, in which he pet ceived but one soht.try poor woman at work. With that condescension and benevo. fence which are the charaßeristics of true great ness, he erquired of her 4. How it came that she was the only person employed, where there ap peared co much business to be done ?" The good vertanan frankly answered—" That she had forty eentpanions, but that they were gone to Weymouth, to s,O the Kist; ; but she knew her master would stop so mach of her day's pay as the time she !Jo staid be absent would amount to, therefore she dia not chose to go." The KING, with his accus tomed K .utd humour, said, " As you did not go to see the IC , NG, when your workmates return, you may tell them the KING has been to see you ;" and, putting five guineas into her hand, ro'e otf: leas ..is the honest countrywoman equall astonished as pleased with her illustrious but unexpetled viutor. FASILONABLF, ARRIV f.LS. Lord Viscount Maynard, to (i.ossecon qi-are. from Much Eaton, l'.srex. Sir C. Buu6ury, to his house in Par-Mall, from Bury St. Suffulk tri apt Ennui r., Ct. Jainci's-street, fr om Cisco% Grave, mar Leaautrhea.l, The Earl of iron, hou Banffshire, Scotland. Lady Ellenb .rough and tasni , ., from ‘V.mbiedoil, to 1110011111- bwr-baluate. iulwer Molta„,:c, Esq. and fanri , from Saiidwford Priory. Berko, to thc.r imusa in Poi -r Sckeiey-strret. FASIIIONIELE DEPARTOR I'S. !award Dont..., f.. 9. ;or I. l a..at, Matt• ', near Derehatn, Heff.k. Lady and Nits from Albentane,tratt, to Bath Mr. and Mts. Hume, tr n Miheh Hotel, to Tunbudge Welk The Fan of Cov ter ray is expeEted in town this day, from his seat, Crume, .11 Upton, Somerset shire, to his Louse in Piccadilly. The ILA of MOUNTNOTIIIIS is expelled this day at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street. Lesrd and Lady CARIATON are now at Lemon PA. k. r.ear Welling, and intend to return to town the firs• week in December. The forthcoming Comedy at Drury Lane will embrace the whole strength of the house; Mrs. JOIIDAN resigns the Hoyden to Miss DUNCAN, and prrsonatos the fine. Lady. The elesclion of four Ammal Presidents of the Roy.J hiiidical Society of Edinburgh took place un Friday last, when the following Gentlemen were ch.ssen BOOTH, Esq. from Yorkshire. N, Nuot NT, M. D. from Antigua. Grmacr KILLY, M. D of Leith. HbI•GIIT SOUTWLY, Esq. from Not 4 hlk. fee names of the gentlemen lately sought to be arrested at Ilamhuri ,, h, thew that Bomar sari is at Jam •-cmreispmi she The Hcnourable Ccitontil .:ta and Morr Pont t have taken' an elegant house in Sloane -street, for the winter. The last Paris Papers mention the case of an anchor which was red hot whui weighed up from ths boas= of t..e sea. "e undarsL .d w:ne fish were round stickin g to it ready ioileei fix dinner. Yciiiir ileums is, we find by the ldv..rtisp. melt L tae front e,f our paper, announced for 5:•- turday night, at Covent-Garden. We du not find that the critics have taken any not:re of Mr. Cow( e's new performance in the cha se:ter of Benedieh, he married min. " The einad rime many titmen shore, " flu sr duet stsi-a a /see-i's we." We hope this obse-vatiou does not apply to th new Comedy at Drury-Lase.—Seven authors art: already set diiwn fiir it. Until the novelty of the Poona Rotri•rs is worn off, politicians presume we shsll hear no more of the Inv.men. A minas • lately arrested at Ti was ongercs, near Rennes, for having received froin a woman sson livres t 2401.) for two 1...n5, which he Lad promi,ed her would, in some time after certain ceremo..ies had been obsery id, la; gold eggs. A tradesman, in ( xford-straet, did penance on Sunday last in a w% to sheet, in Mary-la-b..nne r !lurch. for aspersing the charader of a lady of fashion in that neighboitrhood. Botsara ale has put oil laa coronation so fre quently, one would suppose he only washes to die an Ent,w-ir. Nowt ISCOTI has aheady vrepared a very int-rest ing design, ler a Portrait or .1 . 9101:-: ReiCV:I. The Mlf 10 i. te:nesented as lea log the little theatrical Hero to the Altar of Fame, twiore the Statue of SHAICL!..P7AItt. Si uancs Rouses, F.,q. has removed to George street. Westminster. Cries. Can. has taken a new turn ; instead of de lighting among Ik: . I te and:races, it las taken up its abode among w•in/,lr, and H ir e. t►iiss DE CAM' and Miss MELLON played last night at Drury-Lace, and both ladies appeared in petted health and spirits. The Riiyal Palace. at Kew, is in a considerable de gree of forwardness. The improvements at Froginate, ller MAJETY'S favourite villa, am still carried on. tiveral new ap irtniems, it is said, have been ereCted, but the tea Porary alcoves in the garden have not been ie bu. r. 'the Duke of CAlEuttpoes residence at Windsor has been much admired, not only from tho.style of elegance and neatness with ouch it is fitted up, but 'fr. ni its peculiarly romantic situation, being on the Castle Hill, commanding tioni its cite the most piduresque hews of the surrounding couatr•. A literary quarrel, between -.De la I. A N ne and VOLFlav, occupies and divides at present the French Scavai.s. The former pretends that the ancient Egyptians descended from Abyssinian origin, whilst file la•'.er asserts that they were originally Negroes. . . • LADY. COURT OF laNG's BENCII, WtSTWISTEA, Nov. SUL TIIE KING K. DANIEL SILIRIPHREYS. This Defendant, who had been before the Court yesterday to receive judgment, was this day again brorght up. Having given the particulars in our Paper of yesterday, we do not feel it necessary to repeat them. Lord ELLENBOROEGH ObSCIVEAI I that if the pu nishment required in such cases WAS in the I'-"cent instance to he inflifted, according to the affidavits Lefnre the Court, it wes very possible the conse quence might be fatal to the Defendant. His Lord ship then enquired of the Al 'SONNET GENERA,,, whether he thought the state of the Detmelant's health, as described by the affidavits, was a faith ful a id true account ? to which the ATTORNEY GENERAL replied, he had no reason to question in AC, uracy. His Lordship then suggested that, perhaps, it might he proper, that the Defendant should enter into recognisance, with sufficient sureties, for his appearance when called upon by the Court. His Lordship then asked w:iether he could procure such ? Mr. (LEADS said, he Gorski procure them, if he was permitted to produce them at Chester. And the ATTORNEY GENERAL having consented thereto. the Court ordered Nat the sureties shouki appear before a Magistrate in the country, and then enter into recognit for his appearance. Four sureties in :he sum of 501. rich, or two sureties in 1001. each, at the eenvenscuce of the Defendant himself. The Defendant entered into recognisance him self in Court, in the sum of 2001. and was then dis charged. ■INOHAM O. STALL!. In this case the Court gave judgment this day. It was a cause of very great importance, and in vowed a very serious question, as to all.ming corn pens :!ion to persons occupying lands of sshich the sse should he required by the exigencies of the state. All the particulw s of the trial, which was hard at Westminster in the course of the satings after 1...5t :arm, awl the ..absequent motions and argit guments of Counse: in this term, we have already 0.-fore Our reader!, questions for :he cons; lentil= of the Court were three its number, rr •, whether a gross sum was a compensati.:.it for a temprrary possession of an uncertain duration secondly, whether the pro per parties wet.: :secure the Court? aad, thirdly, whether it appeare.f the r • -ire of the irquisition, whit interest the cublie toe'. •n the pretuites for which ithompens..n... Ilras to awarded ? T pronouncing s i....ignient, theCouts went through the whole of the argLinants by C • insel, snd made a number .„ observations .Ipo , •h- points :died on by the Counsel on both 5....!s ; after wl.7ch their Lordships gave it /It their opinion, :hat a gross sum was not the proper compensaric .0. a temporary possession dal! WICC11.II:' duration, us not.l neon. vemence and mischief arise from such a de cision ; and, upon the other to n poises,' they consi dered the proper parties w-re not before ire Jury ; nor was the MI raga of the public st.fficiendy e..• pressed, and. v.-ref - ore, that Judgmeoi was to be entered for.the Defendant 1..141l V. ANDLIISON. This was an Aaiun on a I', iiicy of Insurance, upon the ship Mercury. bound from Liverpool the African Coast. and from thence to the wren fr6m the underwriters, to with letters of marque. to take, capture. mei aim an; enemies ship, &c. &c. She was afterwards lcht in the Old Straits of BAlLuna. This Cause was trie.l at Guildhall, the sittings after last Term, of which we have also given an account in • former Paper, aid a Verdia was en tered for the Defendai.t. The question for the Court was, whether, in de viating trans net course, in a salad degree, for the purpose of capturing a prize, the slip in question had ft,rfeited the insurance ? On the part of the Detendant it was contended by Messrs GA RAMA', TOP PI au, and SCARLET, that the shoo is question having gore out of her course, not for the purposes of a commercial adventure, b..t for the put poses of warfare, anal capturing an enem , had devi tied frem sty it course to cruise, and thertore the .ILatcesl had no r.ght to recover against the uaderwsiters; and furtOet, that the Los had ; asrified the verdil of the jury. Oa the oilier side, Nles••s. ERSIC IKE, GI rill, PA I.IC, and Gar ta, .intended, tl..t deviating so much a: a,he did torn her regular course was not erua -lag, bat doing that which she was authorised to do by r'-.e letter of marque ; that Cie underwriters, in pea mittin ; ; 7.er to take letters of marque on te. :rd. meant to co , fee something ; she was there f are a.. liberty . a elm .c and capture, and had not for feited the .af insurance by so doing. The Court deterred their Judgment to a future day : and Lord ELI ex/MIMI:GU then intimated to the Gen demen at the liar, that it would not be possilde for the Court to get through the new trials, as was ori g inally intended ; and therefore they must staLd co.• r 'Ol next term. Mr. GAIIIOA :hewed cause against a Rule ob tiiined by Mr. Gs Ras on Wednesday last, requiring one Mr. Watts, an attorney, to answer the matters of the affidavits of Mr. Racy and Mr. Shep!ierd, mentioned in our Paper of Wednesday last. The LcarnA Counsel said, that there was not one fad in the affidavits, that was not contradiCted in the most positive and unequivocal manner ; Mr. Watts WAS a very respedable Gentleman of the profession, and Mr. Git ass bc;ng satisfied with his affidavit, the Kale was discharged with costs. WARD ;;. LOWRINGI. Mr. Torittwo moved to make the Rule, which he hisci obtained in this raw, on Saturday last, absolute. This was an application tor the Clerk of Nisi Prie4B, to pay over the suin of 20001. lodged to the credit of this cause by the bail. Mr. EasKiNE spewed cattle against this Rule on the part of the Administrator of the Plaintiff ; and contended, that the sum lodged in Court was pi o perly the money of the Plaintiff, and deposited by Messrs. Bertha' as his agents, for which they had debited his account, and was paid to enable him to postpone the trial of the cause. Mr. Gincs on the same side suggested, that the Court might empound the money, and dire& an issue to try to whom that suns belonged. Lord EILENSuROUGII observed, that the Court ~ • had no authority to empound it : the money was lodged fur the parpcse of abiding a cati•e.which had: l its event in the death of the ; was the m nay of the bail, Isar could it either in saw or conscience be applied to any other purpose. The ru.e t'serel ire v. a made ansolate. lIAII. AS cult eue. Mr. CL•RICE applied forfora liaOta. Corpta to be dieted to lite gaoler ui Lincoln, to htin,r up the body of a Mr. Hie.t, in order to be -Iliazyked v p,s n bad, on a charge of manslaughter. This genth:rnan was owner ei a rabbit wartein on which many tree paw.es had beeu committed ; he watched .For snow eights, and at last discotteled two men wali g on the warren : he heard a shot and rollowed_thein; he frequently called to them to surrender, e hick they refu.ed to do, and ran away : he then fired pistol aPer one of them, which teak effea, and the man died. Two rabbits were found warin and bleeding on the spot : it was therefore a fel. I,y, and the gentleman had d right to apprehend them. Lord ELLENZOROLGII oosserved, that it was r•)t a felony, but a transpo rta bl e ( Al, ce : h e h a d no right to cal on a nue to surrender at the peril of his life ; it would therefore only pi ejudice the case by making further observations upon it. The tide was accordingly refused. ROGLRS C. Pets. Mr. W;ecitv shewed cause against a rule obe tained by Mr. ESPINASSE a few days ago, requiring the Plaintiff to forego his privilege as an Attorney. iind to bring his anion in the County Court. This vitas an anion for the recovery of seven shilliaga,, the value of an old hlackeost, mentioned in our Pa per a few days ago. Mr. Karim asse agreeing to pay the seven shillings, the Court ordered a po re/set to be entered for the Defendant. 1t0111T45014 v. ROSINSON. An application was made some days ago for an Attachment against ore Bennet, a party in this cause, for contempt of the Court, in setting his dogs at one Sutton, who went to serve an Order of the Court upon him, and a conditional rule was granted. Mr. (Items shewed cause against this Rule : he stated from the Defendant Bennet's Affidavit, that be was in a potatoe field with his dogs, which he kept fir the purpose of hunting some hogs that fre quently trespassed upon his potatoes. Lord ELLENIIOIIOUGII asked whether he had taken Sutton for one of the hogs ? Mr. Glass continued—that Bennet was afflifted with deafness, and when Sutton came up to him, he told him he had got his bill of costs, and must pay the amount; but Bennet, being exasperated by the dogs, and knowing he had already paid Sutton a large sum of money, got into a violent passion; 'spots which Sutton held up his stick in a threaten. i;.g, position, as if to strike him, when the dogs int- Mediately flew at him ; Sutton endeavoured to get over the gate, which was shut, and the Defendant endeavoured to call the dogs off as much as he could. Lord Ettexamtouon observed, that he very well knew the man went to him upon legal business, and ne ought to have controuled his passions, and not set his dogs lit the man, as if he were a hog. Any person going to serve the process of the Court, must he proteded.—Mule made absolute. OUILLttfl IP. iIIENET. This was a rule obtained by Mr. TOPPING, re quiring the Ek-tendant, an attorney, to discover the place of residence of a subscribing witness to a bun& cf vehicle'ssr was the *MOT, or to admit the sense non toe trial of this cause, and to allow the same to be properly stamped. Mi. 13.)itouen shewed cause against this rule. Upon the afficliivit of the Delendast it appeared, that h did not then know the place of residence of the Witness. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it was gross negligence of this t ieatleman not to have the bond properly stamped : it he v. ss unable to discover the residence of the witness, he should admit the bend. At all events, the rule shonld be made absolute as to ..tarn, big the bond. rile was made absolute accordingly, on that p.i.t of the arplication. This being the be day of Term, the Court sat to a very late hour; for the purposes of concluding all the basincbs, which chiefly consisted of rules of course. COMMON PLEAS. DICKENS V. KENNEDY'. Serjeant Best had obtained a conditional rule in this cause on Friday last, that the judgment entered upon a warrant of attorney should be cancelled, and the costs incurred thereon paid ; he now moved it should be made absolute. The case, as stateJ on a former day by Serjeant l'AsT, was, that an application had been made to his client, Mr. Kennedy, by a Mr. Johnston, clerk to a Mt. Hill, an auoracy, for payment of 271. which he alleged WAS doe by him to Mr. Dickens, the Plaintiff. Mr. Kennedy was quite surprised at such an application, and asked Mr. Johaston who this Mr. Dickens was? He was then tuld by Mr. Johnston that Mr. Dickens was in partnership with a Mr. Stedman, with whom the Defendant was very well acquainted ; and, as he knew he was indebted to Stedman 231. he did not scruple to exe cute a Warrant of AtN , rney to Dickens, the Partner of Stedman, as he conceived, for 271. trusting to Mr. Stedman's honour for the two pounds over paid by that warrant, when he should arrive in town. Some tins. after he was informed that no partnership d;d, Of had ever existed between Mr. Stedman and Mr. Dickens : opals which account he applied to the Court, that the judgment on the warrant should be mt aside, and the cost paid ; charging Mr. Hill as the instigator of this fraudulent transaaion, merely hr the purpose of obtaining the costs on the War , rant of Attorney. _ Stritat.lS SHEPHERD aad VaumfaiN opposed the Rule's being made absolute, stating, from the af• davit of Dickens, that he never was partner with Stedman ; that the money was due to him for gro c2rics ; and that he applied to Mr. Hill to enforce payment, who sent Mr. Johnston, his clerk, ti de mand it. The affidavit of Johnston was then read, which stated, that he never had cola Kennedy that Dickens was partner to Stedman, nor was he ever Asked a single question on the subjeCt ; that be had gone, as be was dirritted, to Mr. Kennedy, and had demanded 271. due by him to Mr. Dickens, :tail had obtained a warrant of Attorney fiom him, for that sum, to be paid at the rate of '2l. a month. The Learned Serjeants hoped, on these grounds, the .Rule would -, would not r, , i? , 1,...,a, t 6 IV, 12 , „ : '•t. ;C . on* Mr. I . 'l' de.rnuritg to t' s;gn;fic,ust co,• ne..-, hail enirs. rit. 7 .3v rhe Cot the Rule, with , • Yesterday .TP. vately'exammed charge of robbit matter, Mr. Shaw Eerhermer Bilk, r amoat.: (as before committed for trial had accomplices, 1 of Mr. Shaw's were mined, bdt nothing they were discharged, Shaw's household: " man in Mr. Sha** the interior of mouths since he the public house _ rOttirSt • .. street, Southwark. .... thrtilikk hc hos , Mr. Shaw's Cock 201. and f-' , Ol the . Groom I without-giving then arri_sectuitt,fot .;..r. ,-' day 71 (ter the robbery, ; hey';4nt to h, he /list 0 4 agetting notes for their money : on , ing thelsouw, he weaned much confused. swards accompanied them hoo t , and when viewin the compting-house where the robbery had Nom mined, described oh minu:ei y the manner 4 must 1 ire been executed, as to tend CO sus he knew something of it ; trip 4 a mote having bleu raced into hit possa-ss;on confirmed it. Mr. lbw went, accompanied by the office% to his i t 2 and appreherdt:d him in Isis bar. H e m a & resistance. that it , tras found nrcessiry to hand-cal: him. On searching the h o us e , t h e most of the prr... perty was found in a small box, tied in i handhers chief, which, he said, had been hr h$ theitiWie stranger. He is a tall, smart, well-looking young is man, and did not appear daunted. He Was WA* ' 'rayed in a coach to Nevegate., • . . -- -.- --- - . LOSS OF TliE ROMNEr. --. 10 ....., 1 ,!' . . . 1 His Maitsay's IP* Allealteeti eithillifith Agend* 114404. Oa Sunday law we k* Ywranwebt illwalia. lo lallagialivllolo the Renusey, of A gum, imikamed* il, NW 111111. oillillla Colv 31e each slap having nu Word belleitglieletegetallies fee the 'ren d fleet. la the night we ampaosabbeaa two sag fag Monday morning, at nine «ckwit, we Wiwi Neal* Illesedl, and found the Eagle, of 74 gue., ateteie Okay, ink. the Ad miral's 9.. t; Majestic, 74, Captain klasteeta I Poirunk le Orange, 74, Cam. Rogers; Cilisttun t ; an i , r Ilindastan, SO, Capt Fraser; Afriesine.Aisi ' ile Ethanors, A, Capt. steward I. oral three signal was merle to sacker iii NM 4 11 1iienlinainalf out by taeMaticel.aan withal. (nese( looked out constantly for yet email i l l op lipprovia sift. s bullocks and vegnetbiey had all titelealine foe the fret, be. sides trunks and parcels for moot of the 011icers.. , day till Wednesday it blew a dreadful pile of lAA p# and a hcar:ar sea tbau ever I sew in 0114Ve i Captain acted away to three cables, and we of the storm without r - injury. On the 2.3 d, the ' , ;Mit t.) - -- .. .. . ~ MadNei arid during, Ines she had picked up on a raft ....e nigh. a...d likewise the motistelinhe Ins efithil fltiraldip, but that lb new ware saved.wisThis *ad dilater • Loeb *lll Vs morning last at nine o'clock, on the South idardellets4olo,4l mint Wen of the Tenel.--All tie masa' NeenStalmAhsallbill Monday alharanon-.-aad nn Tsaiby Inas Alt Mb lallnelsillad crew gained leer ea railer and In the beillmerishit awned/4 and potipk were ntatespreastas by the boat* of t ol isa i !Int, and the ship loon after went to pieces; tliiii. bee one of the Mint ifty FIN ships we interie.Thie aced, art is mid to have engbealled, iv the anniney ' ! three Americans shi-n wrecked the night bier Ist ' ! Slued, lee part ot utt7 Texel lam at an aNdlei. mistake ducneesal till tbedsipstatnik, no die deal thick, and blowing hard with nit. - .1 siledsiral artai s The 2.-id had nearly ai4irterd our mist big Illid We of the Africatne, Capt. Ws , Who, by th e see, Ind her r9dier broke ill o privet ; withottt' remained for two days in a very leaky late, the s ea over he ,. th whole ittinv; great ilarret stele *axe% her infers, .6 had the c.i'il. elven Way, thii linen* anon have perishes; ill the Brealterv, and very soul ln t .•.—, Ttiat (Hatton le metered to tee her Into poh , and kilo than laelled'r hear of 11-.ir safe win!. Besides the three 'American dthas +exited on bll! see several nil of merchantmen disittatted in every.. am Ind us. None but the gallant Admiralltinadl, or the indldittitaki , P Admiral Tbombormi qh, woold plmivere in staafosav teatehhet, the Texel fleet, who at this moment havenfluved into triffee, quarters, having a greater dread of thrledhainetil than kn, know, opposed to all its terror. .a I.*ltr . The Swift patter left us on the riyil.apimi proviounly, the signal of d;stress . A tribute ef gratitude is due to the Admiral, Offil.na„ andk crew of the Dutch use,, of war in the T •a.r., who rent me launches, with a Ha g °Gaye% to the Wr"14.11 at the t, their lives; they approached the Romney ; awl, Mr mane exertions, the live, of three hundred British ..eume saved. A; the. Dutch are nut averse to en wee nog rumen, it is to be hoped, MAAS \WA will be speedily this purism*. - - - Yesterday morning, between four and five o'cl:ck, the.house of Lady AL MERU CA RrEs rr.R, ip Loper Grosvenor-stiret, was attempted to be broke open, by forcing the windows with small hand-cmwe • hut the watchman passing by at the time, sprung his rattle, and the thieves made their escape. On Sunday last', as Mr. lilt owN, the trusty f r et/(i of the Duke of Devontaires, r•as on hot attending his Grace to town , h e f e ll sznie beess,ll% his horse. The Duke h a d hi m ta k en to t h e net public house, and the best medical assistapat.rolled in ; he remains dange:ously ill. Monday night last a dreadful fire broke out ai Mr. OVIATON'S japan warehouse is Finsbury•street, near Finsbury-square, which entirely con.atned this workshops and premises, and materially ir.jured the back part of the house and shop of Mr. Owen, tits: man, in Chiswell-street, and severd other house* adjoining. The fire proce e d e d f roth t h e vane ' s k taking fire. On Thursday last, the remains of th.: late Fad of BVCICINGHAIISIIIRL. ROM dept)..ited WA! gra; funeral solemnity. in the family vault, at V.A. sear Lincoln.. His Lordship's numerous "r assembled on this melancholy tr . pa a y ill a last tribute of gratitude and affeetion to t.i a Noble.. ma n , who, possessing many virtues, dad sever, the whole course of his lore, or the eai.-enty of deg times, raised their rents, but "who held out to the last the excellent - , . .• - be discirrettfueset: forek4,o . l . :Te r7nlo er.nen; rriejhr • 7 - • n c,+7* reir • • • tI . ticir....24..) . a' spewtautcc - • r' WI to be La.' p •' .1• ir l o. - •red into :1;•.!:ig•••• .• :• . ..t Cdurt, without h , . • • • M A !i r kl CV 4 1,n13 Tab r Tenne wl • • 11.j..4 hr t 3 p g ror ^tl before th., Lott) NlAV.o.,.t•it. .- )biug the ct ,, nitting•Juittseg* - h.tw, of Britice-ittlettlt,tct:TrOD,A Eli, notes and t'i4', to a coil:o44A: afore state t l . in Paperj..w.4o* Its ikliT°ls he idu 4 : 6L IAT4 :es. and ?sign and mai d scir4sig werr !..ken up on suspicion, , appe.qjnzto insislicet,?:fessgalii laigt-J, After .j their pl,Actesi4 r. ?he . hair* Ittoltrw l a *'. to;:s.", Was Swell Atiluartflit I d )f the eom?ting-!tom. Ab,),Trk, le left Mr. Shaw's,urrviee t :titud4t te called the Mites in SuWl- .ark. — thrthtit hi bor-owed from* • . _ Shaw., Cock 201. and f - 'lll Ai t;roort:4 our-giving them =minority fir .;r. ,- ifht . 4 after the robbery, ibey"Webt to li". honsZ: to 14 ; ,, 41.sietting notes for their money : on their:mat., helsouw, he seemed much confused, ii.., 4 Is accompanied them hums, and when viewin omptin g.h Awe where the robbery had bowl ' eel, described on minu:ei y the manner t 1 ire been executed, as to tend to ststpitlais a new something of it ; gild a note .basing bleu i d i nt o hi., po,‘,...sic;on confirmed it. Mr. few r, accompanied by the ofEeessb to his lign* appreher.d , :d him in his bar. He matie %ell Lance. that it ~ r.ts found orcassiry to hand-sort: Oil searching the h o us e , t h e most of the pro- r was found in a small box, tied in a handker. E, which, he said, had been hr ht, Lisiir . bi c ie- iger. He is a tall, smart, well-fOokin2 young , and did not appear daunted. He " as co*. Jin a coach to Nevrgate., • . LOSS OF TliE ItOMNEr: , --.. m ....(- 1 ,!' . . ..t His Ifaitsety's Slip Alh onssii sitiSlll4l. • • Alssitilaati 114404. r So der last we k* Yarannink ilkaaliK be spopirlylollo leinswy, of A puts, mingle* IV NW lens CONK Ile ' each ship havi n g MI heard b e /M et Wideregetabbes fee 'cad fleet. In the night we repeoweelfmm bp ; Se t h rag - lay morning, at trine «clack, vs Olson Aiwa*. lbaseni, I ound the angle, of 74 guas, aapteinClilly, lank the Ad- 'a 11..0 ; Maieusc, 74, Captain kbroassa I Petemme siff ge, "4, Capt. Rogers; tidattun t ,' Ho b ' eaten, SO, Capt Fraser; Africaum,4llllo ' IR • 'toe, A,, Capt. Steward t mini three I was made to anchor ist tleeljietlititteldieter y theAdiairal,ansi with the mount A out couidantly for Nn snivel of 6111lsseen bullocks and rep:whim ) had all *plows fie the fleet, be. trunks awl parcels for most of the 011icera.... J , ill Wednesday it blew a dreadful gale isf wind., . . i hearer sea than ever I sew in asplife i tin reared away to three cables, and we I . e stoma without any iiij dry. . i sr :...t, • rt,,, I the 234 the Men cutter pima tkeilsknnia paso, is& tin morns sil the Wextst, ant. iervis . • Illys lam Sheppard liaydoo, Adaellet'h ifejra t et ~ - butte mew she had picked up on a raft the nig t ; ikewise the tredmetonly los efithill inirddp, but that tb • were saysi....Tina sad akewsar • irwic OM roe tttl 'tog last at nine o'clock, on the Smith . Itteeltelete4lll‘ I West of the Toreel.--4,11 the usasseletwasumeliwarit. • ray afterseowswaed an Tunisia, suastitit nos allbienwebd gained ker au ratua r aad is tie •Wi11a.../en nurnillbssi seepk were etwes, renews by the beat* of : a ba and the ship aeon after went to pieces; ti.tis hat A the finest fifty goo ships we Inimeo-Thia „Tit is end to have enghlated, by the IlLsoney rai . • Americans sh.'w wiecked the n i g ht halter tin . , tee part of my Texel Gam et an ado. Lite discovered till ins abipeennif. to die Inatereas L. and blowing hard with ram. - .Iseuessrei ortnti r se d. 4 had neatly ostwoterd our mist big Ilhe tees is Africatne, Capt. We , Who, by th e Iced her radder broke a 9 10 pieces; withote; .fined for two days in a very leaky late, the sea - hrrr'tle whole theta ; great parrot Welt a..prott , Far .'. derv, ai had the c..'il. given Way, thlifineWhya ro o st 't! paiiihed in the Breaker., and Leery soul In ii ...--, rte ton 1. , °wined to tee her Into pen; and be shaft betted Ilt of h-n safe artivat , . stiles th.- three 'American ships thickest on itie jfirdts ..... . moral rail of merchantmen dis:n a st e d i n eerl.diretetipn rid us. r , Inc but the plant Admitalltumell, et tho Inalitatiwatta Intl Tbornbormigh, woad rr , cvers in so Roush wrath,' Texel fleet, who id this moment hansalfiured into it lifer ters, having a greater dread of tholeellkibutts &lb Ave • e, opposed to ell its terror. . • 1. - ,e . me Swift outset left are on the riii.ea lig polvieunljamede iienal of tstress tribute ei gratitude is doe to the Arbotirai, Offiens, snot of the Dutch atom .sf war in the T •a 1 ..„ who twin 'hi. Ape ches, with a thez of-heat s to the tree lis at be ir+sanl 4 • times; they approached the Romney; and, Ire theeetere• e exertions, the lives of three hundred British .came= I. A; the Dit ch are riot averse to an WY* Wl': . .. • - a. a_ • *a a - .I,al ILO cue kat " Let the poor man