The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-17 00:00:00

LOSS OF TIIR CRESCENT. The following is an extract of a letter, received from Mr. Thomas Mason, late Clerk of His Mit". jesty'a ship Crescent, relative to the nielancholy loss of that ship. We give it puldicity for tl.e tisfaction of the 'friend* of the survivors, and to terminate the dreadful state of suspense in which many must in; on the oceie‘iott:— On the sill lest . (D ec .) we struc k on t h e coast of Jutland. near Rob•iiiont, and were completely wrecked, with the loss of 2eo pimple:The survivors, 60 in number, were saved; the major part on it raft, the remainder in the jolly-boat. Our situation was truly dreadful, eves %torte thau at the old ship's (.moot) loss. We have been removed from gob snout, to this place (Aalborg), in waggons, about 31 miles. We have Ith yet been treated very well— expect soon to be released. F. 11— and 1 are confined together. We have to console ourselveas by expeeudion of speedily seeing you again. LIST OF SURVIVORS. Neilson Williamson, Muter. John IVcarcr First Licuternar.t of Marines. Francis ILiuglidoti, Aliiish.psuan Late of Ma Mtijesti's Thous. Nlard.w.ilerk ship Anson: J. It. Lavender, Illid.hipinan. John :Ileum, ditto. Matthew Walker ' Boatswain Complement -2;2 Men I Lost-212 Men Pon....euger I t Peepeager 6 Women t$ Wousen • Child 1 Cltiul.l lsu Tonal • elt• Neils foet• THE HOUK si:11(1-0NER. Further particulars of the capture of the Rook schooner, in the West lonlirit, extracted from Coot don's Plymouth and Pork Telegraph : TO THE EDITOR. Silt—lf you think the following particulars of the capture, &e. of If is Majesty's w homier Hook, is the Wimt Ind es. wilith an insertion in your pa per, (Ur addition to what has already appeared in the public papers) it is muds at your service. You only rely on Its authenticity, as I have gained the whole of tiro iriformation from the letter of the Master, who aneceetled Lieutenant Lawrence in the command of the ship : and from the mouth of the only survivor of the unfortunate crew, who has hitherto readied England, and who himself was shut through the wrist and shoulder, besides souse wounds with a cutlass. • I sin, Sir, yours, &c. Ile. Dock, Jan. to, isoo. " The Rook, Lieutenant James Lawrence, sailed from this port, under the orders of Admiral Young, on the 2.lth of June, ling, with dispatches for the West lollies. After a hoe passage she arrived at Jamaica, from whence, after liavitig waited a few days to relit, and take to sjiecie, she smiled for En gland, August 13th. For two days they were fol lowed by a French schootier, (cold, is pretty gene rally the case when a ship has any money on board, and . of which intelligence is Nowt gaioed at some of the French islands), bat show they beat oPt On the 18th o'f August, at day-light, they fell in with two French schoo ners , and immediately cleared for action ; on the largest v-..ssel coming alongside with English answering when !mailed, hut much colours, Lieut. Lan ...44oam, wort a meat dew. commenced ; after au hour's hard nence received his last , :col the Kook was innue tue French Officers me men to give no quarter. aster, re.,:etved seven most cutlass, of s Inch he al:er am sorry to add. is since Mr. Dolielly, the Clerk, toiled in the groia, but is worge Reed, au /ffierr in has served his country on ar 20 yeari, and who was Lieutenant Lawrence, was hoard the Book. with a very hopes to revisit his native rirly killed by the enemy eager were t h ey to get pt 'pig which he liapriied to . they nearly cut his hand irvivors ware stripped naked, turned adrift; but, by the were tut woolnlell, they most hospitality 'weaved :auk was su nitwit &imaged. not get her into port, and ,a s a native of Hampshire, illy, and added to the in _motility of tile British sea m:milers and disposition which 'memos circle of relation, amid "Jemmy vv.!l be long chc age of 39 years. leaving be subust daughter to lament • SEDUCTION. - A most distressing case, of the above nature, his occurred witisus Berne few <lava. The daughter of a respectable tridesinan, at a town in Surrey, not far distant from I. lon, a very pretty and' aceinu ',balled girl. telly in her fifteenth year, was pc.- 'flitted by her father to spend the Christmas Holi days with a friend at Haniptim-Court, alt,. had 4 Mee* about her own age. When, one day, walk ing iii the Cloisters of the Palace, she was seen by au Officer of a regiment quartered its that neigh bourhood, more renowned fist his conquests over feinale innocence, hoth here and in the Sister Kin door, than military achievement; he unfortunately saw and nuidtrd her as a victim for iiis !libidinous de sires ; to aceiniiplish which, he had recuur,e to the servant iu the tinnily where the young lady was, anal, by bribing her s ,got sus opportuoity of speaking to the young lady, whose unsuspecting mind lie so worked upon, as to induce her to consent to an elotwineut, which. with the assistance of a suck 'pander of the Captain's, was effected ou Thursday. night last, betw een nine and ten o'clock ; and, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, the fugitives walked horn lboupton-Coart to Houns low, where they procured a post-chaise, and pro eiredeil towards town. The yoniig holy being vvry ...on missed, her father was iminedistely sent for, who soon ascertained the cause of his daughter's flight, and, almost frantic with grief and ra e, set off in search of her. At Ilainmersmitli lie learnt, that the chaise had broken down there, but that they had procured another, which lead conveyed them to Leicester-lield-, where all trace was lost, the driver statingp, that he pot them dos is in the street. All Friday and Saturday tile unhappy fa ther, whose angui s h o f mind can he I i ; a ntagtoed than described, was spent in Is uitl.:•,4 ~earcli of his lost daughter, though assisted by Sayer, one of the Officers of Bow -street, and thq n,i . if every I in that part of the town likely for them to retort to. • OLD HAILP:r, 31k: i 6. I • No trial Oany importance oncurred this day. Sarah Need was convicted of h.tviug sto!eto cer tain article* of werzing ap;norel, the property of the Munager. of the Royalty theatre. It ap;oeared L, evidence. that iii consequence of inlorination that those articles were iu pawls, an °dire: P. :14 sent fur to take the Prianioer into coot°• by—(.he was ihistress of the wardrobe ut the cons tie.) The I/Meer proved, that he friend upon her person 71diopticates. which he produced. • Jetties Chapman and :soother pawnbroker stated, that thaw articled were p-..assed to them at slider..it period>, by two women. mused Louisa anti Eliza Hartley. They Owing broughtinevidence,acknowlesl4ed the fact, asserting that it was in consequence of tiie Pri aooei order*. Slolhourne stated. that knowing the iodides to be the property of the Theatre, she at boot refused to pledge them. but. on being assured by the Prisoner that she would relea.4e them on the Saturday fallowing, was at last induced to comply. Prisoner having nothing to offer iu her derelict., the Jury !nought in a verdict paha. iviaster, who sneered...l Lieutenant Lawrence in the command of the ship : and from the mouth of the only survivor of the unfortunate crew, who has hitherto readied England, and who himself was shot through the wrist and shoulder, besides souse wounds with a cutlass. • I am, Sir, yours, &e. Dant, San. to, isoo. " The Rook, Lieutenaut James Lawrence, sailed from this port, under the orders of Admiral Young, on the 24th of June, dins, with dispatches for the West Indies. After a line passage she arrived at Jamaica, from whence, after having waited a few day• to relit, end take in ajiecie, she sailed for En- gland. August 13th. For two days they were fol- lowed by a French schootier, (winch is pretty gene- rally the case when a ship has any money uu board, and . of which intelligence is Nom, gained at some of the French island.), bat whom they beat off. On the 18th off August, at day-light, they fell in with two French schooner', and immedi a tely cleared for action ; on the largest vessel coming alongside with English colour., and nut answering when hailed, hut immediately hoisting French colours, Lieut. Lass- ? Thee shot the Freud Is Captain. whim a .nest des- perate action commenced ; after au hour's hard fighting, Lieutenant Lawrence received his last wound by a musket ball. and the Rook was imme- diately carried by hoarding, the Frerichs Officers repeatedly calling to the 'ten to give UR lIRMIRr. " Mr. Seward, the Master, re...saved seven mint desperate wounds art a cutlass, of a Inch heater- ' wards reeitvered, Hnn , lam sorry to add. is since dead of the yti:im fever. Mr. Dimelly, the Clerk. was also dangerously wounded in the grolu, but is now recovered. Mr. George Reed, au Officer in • the Royal Artillery. who haft served his country on the island of Jamaica for 20 yeari, and who was related by 'marriage to Lieutenant Lawrence, was induced to embark on board the Book. with a very considerable propene, in hopes to revisit his native country, but was inhumanly killed by the enemy when boarding ; and so eager were they to get I"w' session on a valuable ring which ha happened to have on his finger, that they nearly cut his hand off to attain it. The survivors ware stripped naked, put in their boat, and turned adrift; but, by the exertions of four who were mot wmtn,lyd , they reached land, and were most hospitality reeeived by the natives. The iflquk was su laud' damaged, that the enemy could nut get her into purl, and therefore set tire to her. " Lieut. Lawrence was a native of Hampshire, of a very respectable family, and added to the in- trepid 'courage and humanity of the British sea- man, a suavity of inunners and disposition which eiideared him to a numerous elide of relation, and friends, by whom his memory wall be long che- rished. lie fell at the age of 39 years. leaving be- himd him a widow and Want daughter to lament his loss." sisr..-"•.aarser. A certain Diplomatic Lord and a Naval Knight, at the Court of the Brazils, are completely at dag- gers-drawing. The supposed cause of this quarrel ltaareached us, but it is of toe delicate a nature for publication.—OF'aliwoutli Paper.) It is said, that Baron VINLENT• who has been so frequently employed in a diplomatic capacity at Pans, was preparing to leave Vienna, on an import- ant embassy to Fetershurgh. By a letter from Liverpool, of the 12th instant, which informs es of the capture of the Lydia and Lord Cloaoctoitio, we have intelligence that four French frigates and two corvettes, under a Commis. dore, had left Cherhourgh on the evening of the loth November. It was supposed from the latitude which one of them (the A noph• ) was disco- ; erect, that they *one proceeding in the West Indies. The Captains of the Nary, finding their allow- totally inadequate to their rank, are about to 'non tot an increase of pay. The Lii•uteriants mire numerous, awl not less meritorious, though e neglected class of officers) have already Hied a Menserial on the same subject, which ill in a few ilays br presooted to the Lords of the jean-atty. The Memorial, we arc told, strongly rges the hardships which many of the Nlemori- lists endure, in having boys, who hail sects little promoted over their heads, whilst they Yr grown grey in possession of their preeent rank, ad hare shed their blood in thew eutiatry's cause, twouct:tl 'tad unrewarded. INTERESTING FE4ULI LE. A few 'vetting* since, an elegant and hairlsoine female was observed, nattier the Piazzas of Covent- Garden, in a state of stop, :ictien. She was brought into the shop of Mr. salter. The stupor still continuing, she was removed to Covent-Gar den watch-lioa,,e. A mensal gentleman attended, and gave it, as his opinion, she had taken poisett.— He administered some stroug and effector! moth elites, which, with the kind atteation of Mr... Harris, wife of the keeper of the watch-house, proved effectual, and she recorcied, when she guy*e, the fulltcring account of h•rsslf :— That she was going to the i-land or Sante Croix, to take posses:situ of a plai,tatioa ; her name na4 Jago ; she had been married, Luc hi r hush:toil was dead. She was codicil, by he , hu•ltanti, to the estate in the West Indies. She, unfortuttattl, sent a female servant, in whom she played a false contidonce, with her trunks, to pot nit board the ship she intruded to embark in. The trunks coo tamed her clothes, plate. cud a picture of the Mar quis of id—, encircled with diamonds, also the title deeds to her estate. She abused her conti itel.ce, and ;pawned then,.: sent the duplicates, M closed in a letter. to Mrs. Jnco't mother, at Alter der n, who wrote to her, informin g her of the cir cumstance. and cenwaing her rooduct. as she must have fallen into a very abandoned cute of life, when her servant would dare to take such a liberty wait her. She also mentioned, that she was goi:ig e: i a visit to the Duchess of IL at her Grace's ( - notary. seat, where she might eummionicate with 110'6. Mrs. Jags represented that this letter had such an effect eat her, that it induced her to take eighteeopence 'worth of opium, which left her in the state in which she was found. &waist. stated that thecircurnitance of her mother's reeeving the dupireatcs, was nut the only cause of her displea sure, as siie wa• acquainted with the circumstance of her having eloped, and living on terms of refixed /one with the Marquis of She left the wateli-house, deciaritig she-was going to the Stvan with two Neck s i nn , L a d l ane , wht•re.. she was con fident, there were letters for her from the Marquis, and she could want a maintenance while he lived. This imorolrilsie story she maintained. seemed extrimcly anxious to be Alm% ed to depui t from the watch-liousr, which was nt last grwited, the parish not wishing to he charged with the ex pense of the support of so fine a Lady. A new Excham.e has been recentl♦ erected in Manchester, upon an extensive and splendid scale. The site of this is the property of the Right Hon. Losil llucie. and is held by the Pro prietors (wile have e.ecte'l the building by sub scription) upon pay went of a yearly chief rent. A Coroner's unrest war held, Ohl Wediwsday last, et Oakedge, near Wolfeley Bridge, Stafford shire, on T. HAIRRYINATI, a boy about eight years of age, whose death was occasioned by the follow ing singular circumstance : He was as.isting his father to plant trees, and finding a small white stone he put it in his mouth. A nide of pheasants getting up near him, he suddenly elevated his head, and the stone stopping in its way down his throat, he was choaked before any a, SIot:MCC could tie leo dered him. Verdict—Aeeideatal Death. Chs the 7tll instant, the fishermen at Crail, in Scotland, observed a bladder approaching the har bour, which they picked up, and foetid that it con tained n letter front the person in charge of the lightlimi se on the Isle or Ala), addressed to o Gen tleman in that town, infonning his friends Of the welfare of his family. What is siii4ular, the let ter was dated Cie 7th (the day it arrived), mine to the very place for which it was intended, and that probably within a few hours after it was committed to the waves. from a distance of G 1 miles. There h:,, been no communication with the ishind for some time past, owing to the stormy weather. As perfection in machinery is a desideratum, and we profess, ourselves admirers of useful sad important inventions. it is with pleasure we are in formed, from correct sourees, that the iinwieldt and inadequate machines hitherto u►ed for the ser f necessary purpose of mangling linen , are com pletely superseded by the compact and finished tnaebiue invented for that purpuse by J. Monists. No. 63. whirl', for ease of working, and s•'laerisnt; of performance, delis nil competi tion. CLEIIKENIVELL SESSIM, JAL 16. Charles Spicer cud William Re (e were convict ed of uttering base sixpences. itolfe had °tiered to pass a sixpence in the shop of a Mr. Bland, in Swallow -street, which was refused. Hoviug • sus picion of the man, he watched him, and saw Ili , " join tie: other Prisoner. They then went into the shop of a Jlr. Young, in the aline street, add mode a like attempt; he followed them into the shop, and ! seizing Knife, loom" in his hand two other bad sixpence*. They were sentenced to six months imprisonment in the !louse of Correction. Bryan Ltartax was indicted for obtaining , four gallons of brandy from Nliessrr. Bellamy and Co. wine-mereliaists, Westminster, under false pre tences. On the 31st October last, the Prisoner hating heel' before in the service of a Mr. Fitz gerald, a customer of the Prosecutors, went to the house inch prow ured the above articles as for Isis muster, but who denied having sent him. tie was found Guilty. He was also convicted of lite jag obtained, in like incliner, of Mr. King, iron monger, Welbeck-street, a tea-tray, on the Y9tit Nbarcie lust. lie war sentenced to transportation for seven years. James Weimar was indicted for keeping a disor derly house, NO. 4, Buckingham -street, corner of Titchlield-street, Fitzroy-isquare. Six or *even pf, the itiliabitants sev e r a lly deposed to the bole-cent conduct of* number of women resident therein"; to the g.rcat annoyance of the neighbourhood. It' was also proved that 'he Defendant paid taxes for the noo s e, nod was the ostensible owner thereof. The Jury found birn Patrick ili'MaA , in was indicted for obtaining, under false pretense., a une-hone chaise, hum Col. 4;reville. The Coionel stated, that having adver tised the chaise iiir sale, the Prisoner Neslied to him in September last. He states! I -elf to be iu the Irish linen trades and having occasion to go to Ireland, lie wished to travel by easy journies, order to take views in his way through Wales. 11, purchased the chaise for fouty guineas, and offered a bill, drawn by George Cisa.ters, on Ryan and Co. 14, Sherborie--lant., for 451. Ins. Deceived by his apraiance, and his desiring him to keep the bill for inquiry, he took it, cud gave hi,u the ehanze. Thomas proved : his !akin the bill as directed, when due, blit•could fiud no such persons as liras awl Co. Mr. George Tatehell, the owner of No. 14, Nlierborne-lane, said, that the Defendant, in com pany with a tall man, Caine to his house in the, beginning of September, and took his street-par lour as a coutiting-hoes:, at 251. per ann. ; that shortly after, the name so Beau and .CO. was 1./' fixed to the outside of the house, sunup a !ad used to attend as a clerk. In about a mouth some bills were presented tor payment, but nobody appeared afterwards to •enswer them. The MBA.. who secured the Pri..oner, found on him a Ler4e parcel of drafty, sotn,• on Ryan and Co. and some on the Bank of E11.41an.1, dn►wn by the Defendant, and tome by di person of the a.nue of Charters. Mr. At.t.tr contended, there was no friud, as the Colonel took the bill without in,jtnry. The Jury, however, form! the Pwinter—Guitty. The C'aroline French hrig, from the Isles of Franee, is run down and sunk near Plymouth. Three hundred and ten gallons of soup are now made every day in the week, Sunday excepted, at the Soup House in Leeds, and still the quantity prepored is not equal to the demand. This soup is imiced excellent food, and the avidity with which it is bought by the necessitous roar, r.iid the thank fulness they feel forit, are the hest proof that can be offered of the efficacy of that charity which thus daily feeds the hungry. On Thursday last, pursuant to notice given by the MAYOR, a meeting of the inhabitants of 11 in cheater and neighbourhood took place at the Guild hall, for the purpose of subscribing towards the support of the Spanish Patriots; which was attend. ed by th e Rev. Sir H. Rivcoe. Bart. the Rev. Mr. Cumstian, the Rev. Mr. roe i.rt:a, Mr. Alderman EARLE, Mr. Alderman Sit vi:a, Mr. Aldermen, LLOYD, Mr. GRLIIN, Mr. BARNES. :t:r. Ititutrr, and Mr. J. Fornirvt.L. Mr. Alderman FARLA being elected to the Chair, it was resolved, that subscription should be opened at the three hanks in that city, for the purpose of receiving donaf from indisitleals in support of the went &eject in view ; that a Committee be formed. for the pur pose of transmitting or dispo.ing of the money sub scrilwd. A liberal subscription was then mink. DUELLI NO EITRAORDIN ARY.-09 Friday last, in consequence of a dispute about a lady, two lola 4, attended by two surgical gelitleme:,. met to ti ht a duel upon our walls, the one from I.iber pool, the other of this city, whose name: , we -hall not mention, out 01'61'64. to their relativei,—.lii t i:oroodm 'm o ody iaterfereill. and preve;inal blood s:tett, and these mighty heroes adkurned with their e 4 As to moo this city. to breakfast, w h ere 11, 47 fought their battles o'er ogiiiu," and mowed down running and crumpets with such ability. as plainly shrived them well.ki!lcifin the art arming, though not of tightiug—Choler CArericlel.l - ktrirl (ANNA R r Dit E 431. ;r f ,! , 1 -. . tlfFhass.—:-. .. Cru Thursday Iltwinitiyi Mr. P 4 akin, of (;riot*. ' kostaile, Heil, .ship-lbroker, and his will., retired to re .t *it eletritn. o'clock; between one and two the latter aw.elt.e. it, C0111 . 9.111:11:1ICe of dreaming that.* manivarf got Otto del !tome and stabbed tier I , asbalish tihe awoke him, and told her dream. In shwa three loaners of an hour tarter, bile she watt ye. , awske, her surprise and terror may be iinag-ined when, looking lip, site SIM a stranger standing at the bedside, wish at light in his bawl. On her shrieking mit, the light instantly iliolveured, and the man ran Morn stairs, and out into the lan'. On getting lip and searching the house, they fouLd that the villain had carried otf Mr. Parkin's breeches, and his wife's pockets, which were afterwards found by Ow watchman in Grimsby-lane, lAA rifled of II con siderable quantity of money, in notes, &c. The robber, it appears, intist have been secreted in tl,e house before Uie family went to beds -- -.- A vaccimaing correspieident, with the tenderest regard for female beauty, begs th it smile 'mood sighted seer, hi the regions of fashion, would in form him to what part of the female ?emit lie may safely apply the lancet, so that the progress of initdisli refinement may nut at sseue future day eve Vise the sear ? Wood-Hall, in Hertfordshire, the grand seat of the celebrated PAUL JUN fILLD, is at lcugth likely to become the rightful properly of Mr. SMITH, ''s brother of Lord t•H el NfiTON, Government being now enabled, under a lictree 4>f Ouintery, to make a title to that 'stete under the extent of the Crown, by virtue of which they took Ito-session.-11r. Ssitvii, brother of Load CAPAINCfOII;hati °coo ped it fur some tears, 119 tenant in possessicm, hating purchased it °filo. BENFILLD family, who could wit make a legal title Itt it. A valid masquerade was given on Friday sem. night. at the mansion of Mr. CAAAVES. Mount. Pleas:Cß I,,%erlinfil. The company assembled Witte eleven o'. lock, to the number of about V. 70. The ground-floor of the house was appropriated for the ganetal proineiride lied daucing rooms, and the :oven house was ingeLiously eunterted into a re tectory. where eukt.. wines and nevus, were arorly provided.—About half past twelve supper a :ts onnonticed, and four rata:. nn the first' floor were opened for the purpo.q.:: and so well was this part of . the entertainment conducted, that no guest was at a lots for acconiodation. The supper consisted of a variety of hot game, cold turkeys, hams, fowls. tongues, and abundance of eonfectionery, and the wine* were excelleot of their Mod. To attempt to enter into a detail of the eous characters , which wire reiiresented, would perhaps be a Iron ies* at. tit:intocisiug task. It is allowed that no &totem t i 11l ueot of the kind ever given in Lia,rponl passed oft with more satisfaction. After sapper the dancing commenced. and continued with mush spirit till a late hour io the morning. The Lcicestet hi re Fox-hounds 111 eil a game foe, on Monday last, after a run of n early two floor. ; the burst was the slarpest that has been koown this intason. The hunt have trtin-ferred their head quarters to Melton Mowbray, where their cellar* ; have ht-en well stored with the choicest wines. A liberal subscription has been opened in the city of Coventry, for the retort of people in indigent circumstances, to which t e Earl of AYLAIDInaD has contributed tool. We trust that the humane and opulent of every other place will follow the lhatlaille example. Last week, the Rev. Mr. Moat.lar's usual ale. Ha , ion of breed, mutton, and money, was distri -1 armougst eight poor widows, in Eittisingtor, 801 'oust. gratefulla received. NV e hear from Keswick. that on Friday, the 6th tont, Jostien Possafisceors, Esq. of Barrow onse, with Li. usual liberality and goodness of rt, distributil his annual iloireM3 of a has.:. e corn of money to the poor of lieswick and ii. .ghbourliood, wh., h was most thankfully :ea I*j/ed. . On Friday se'imiglit upwards of one thousand poor people (members of about lco families) etre tolhoed at Louth, by the diterilinlion of a very hinge quantity of prime beef, potatres. and strong beer. the generous present of Joffe Sfstesox, Esq. a West India nierchatit, residing at that place, lately M.P. lir the borough of St. Nlichuerv, in Cornwall. The abate was the ocirond dlstrihutiou this winter, from the beard of Mr. Stursux, for tl.e relief of the grateful poor of Louth. The se:trete:iv for manganese in Cornwall are likely to be well rewar.hd. Some of the lin. et finality has been discovered in different parts of the county. A letter from Crai! dated Jan. 4, says. " V•'• hate fur a week past ILI a continued st•tr i n from the F. and S. E. a cpiatatity of tar barrels have coon+ ou shore these two days. on my property, ' and I believe all the shore along. from St. Alt- drew'. to Crail—l suppose upwards of 100 barrels, somefell. acme half full, and some empty. There appears to be uo regular mark upon them ; some I lame stew marked E. mei D. I suppose them to 'be Archangel casks. Half of a ri4le ' S vont. and - ' some pieces of sideboard s , are come oh sh ut ,." - Aunther letter from Crail, dated the soh instant, say.. •• ill'e hare got a report of a ship's boat 1.):- ing come nn shore near to St. Ailtirew's. with il e name on the stern. • &Trent Jacuts: the unist have belonged to some'vessel of a armor] Bag. 1 ..r rusks are conic on shore ill the coast along, from the mouth of thy Tay to Filene's or Grail. ' JOtIIPIS Mtr.n.se, servant of Mr. Barr% of Illolitifitth, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, diea! last week tit that dreadful complaiiit, the li..lropliobitt, occasioned by having, five week.. before. suffered a dole, which afterwards proved to be mad, to :IA the sores on Ins hands and face. •Oli Thursday week 1 asst. a ;tool' sailor went into .PSe public-house culled the Red Lion, at the.selt. ,works, between itutnagete and Sandwich, whs. • ' int remained some time, during which It croak irto.oe ttreW•iiiateof.fotte. when some altercation' grieve between him WO the landlord, on the sajleio e•prewing his isisibility to pay the reckon. hug I!.7sifter which, Meld coating on, he requeeterl 'to rettmit. in the stable .i..lJoititte: the house, Ouch was granted by the landlord, and the door. as u.u.st. stewed lay him otrthe outside. On entering the ,table the following Own in g . the unfortunate mica was discovered a corpse, having suspended himself by a cord from a besot. r 1 1 r