The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-05 00:00:00

itoria WITMoUTH. SEPTIMItit 3. Yesterday afternoon the Dorchester Volunteers arrived here in the new carriages, which have been lately constructed for conveying thirty of them at a time with great expedition, for the iospection of His Manor', who ins; ected them very minutely, aad was pleased to espies his royal approbation of the construction of the carriages, and the sol dier-like appearance of the volunteers. In the evening H's M CIES l'Y inspected the pV..: guard, attended by the i;eneral officers and aids du camp. After M.. insp , etion the troops urarched past His M fr.sir with colours flying, and proceeded to their different posts. The liov•t. FAMILY, after partaking of tea and coffee, left the Lodge, and walked on the Esplanade, which was extremely crowded with company, every' one pressing in upon the ROYAL FAMILY to behold : 1 1eir beloved Morsaacm and, had it not been for ; he great exertions of the Police Officers, the Roy AL Vaal ILY woul.l not have been able to pass ml re. . ASS. The evening was so very fine, that the ROYAL Fa scot did not liave the Esplanade till about eight o'clock. In ashort time after, the ROYAL FAMILY honoured. the rooms at the Royal I with their res ent?, where they remained till tea o'clock, when they retired to the Lodge. This morning, soon after seven o'clock, His MA own, left the Lodge on horseback. atteuded by CrCtIeraISGARTH,FITZROYAIId MANNINGHAM, and rode to the camps, where the troops encamped were brigaded in the presence of His M A JKSTY. His MAJESTY returned to the Lodge to breakfast, and afterwards, accompanied by the Duke of C A Sl atoneE, Princesses SOPHIA and AMELIA, Earl Lf 1.1%181L411, Lord Pa tcr, and the General Offi cers, rode to the Camps. Th:s morning the Prin cess As: u:r A bathed. We ale happy to say His MAJtSTY appears in most excellent health and spirits. This morning. as one of the privates belonging to the Somersetslure Militia, was building a hut near the camp, he fell from the top, and pitching upon his head, was taken up apparently lifeless, and con veyed to the town upon a hie', for surgical assistance Mr. INGLE OVIN arrived here this day. and is ea peat(' to perform at the Theatre. Arrived at Luck's Hotel, Weymouth. Captain Rogers, H. R. Harks., Esq. John Penn, Esq Mr. tat Mrs. Curtis, Caposin rod Mrs. Sault, Mr. Thi'rs o Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Bullet, Mr. Anderson. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel. Weymouth, Sept. 2. Mr a nd M r s. 11, Oder, Mr. and Mrs POMMY', Mr. and Mrs. Cul dun, Mr. and Mrs P ,brig, Mr. Bond. His hi %MTV his been pleased to appoint the Rev. Mr. Coo a -ON, CAtIOTI of Windsor, to he Ream of &Acid, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Wi tsars, deceased. LEWES, SIPTEMILIt 3. !frighten, which continues to be very full of emi t_ ny, was last week steady enlivened by the r •turn of •he Patuce. On Friday, His Royal Highne s t ok an airing to this town, and, after !mattering I.reut. 04. NLWTON with a short returned t , . ?Ns PAVII inn. The Lieutenancy meeting held here, on Frida•. last, was most respeflably and to:met-nu& attended The Duke of RICHMOND, the Earl of gum:wort: Lord PIII.IIAIII, Loed SISZIVIELD, Mr. ABBOTT, Mt. Futtte, Mr. Kassa, Mr. Sntt. &c. &c. were present. Ltu Tuesday, Mr. Anortroron and family passed through Horsham, on their way to Worthing. Ile, dir.ed, and spent three hours at the Anc or Inn very much to the satisfaflion of mine host an,! hi. domestics, who were so delighted with the e.tsv. affu' and petite demeanour of their goes u, tha: they declared they were in disposition aril manners, more amiable and core Prating, than any family the) had ever before the honour to wait upon 0 Wednesday last, the South 01 .ccester Milit;.l marched from Haiishain, into our ri w barracks, and on Friday morning proceeded on their tome to lir 7 ghtsn, to take the place of our County Militia, who, on the preceding morning, marched from t:•ence to East Bourne. Tne 43r1 Infantry. and Dorset Militia, we hear, marched the same day into the barracks, at Hail• sh.m. Lest Monday mwning the Brighton `ea Fenci. bles t nnder the command of tap t. Sr not.t.r, were exercised in the use of the battery rr s itns by tiring at a Outing cask mnored about a mile from the +bore, in which they displayed great skill and judgment. The ssiiidows of many nt the houses in Ai 011ery- Place were s'sattertd to pieces by the reports of the guns, thougri the pi, (oration of throwiug open the ..'...rhes was te!:en to prever.: it. On Sunday se'noight, the aeaford Volunteer Ar tillery, under the commend of (-Apt. J seri Coos:, ezercivd the great runs in Bung at a cask, a mile and a half out at sea. The firing was in general well direded, and the firth shot sunk the cask. The beneficial exertions of the Royal Sus es Jen rterian Institution, for the exterminEion of the Small established on the 12th of May last, have been idy attended with great success; as thete has 1-.1, scarcely an instance cf that loathsome disease 1,1 t!.is extensive county, since the establishment of t.. it excellent institution. Of the Above institution, H. Royal Highness the Prince of We LCS if the j'Aion the Right Hon. Lord iscstiAst, President, and Georos Stile:lts*. Esq. Vice President of the Board of Diretiors ; and Drs. To &Filly and BLS ill, President and Vice President of the Medical Board. - - - The following appointmenta have taken place within these tent days, viz. ev o t ;tort, cal - Be it:e •leop; --- - - wows* usage ewe;; ditto; W'ther.• - - T./taros 1...1ib. Th e Afarg.ird. Go,ro wt.+, for London, was lost at Jamaica, - on the 11th July. The Jaw, Sown.to, from Newcastle, for 54. maisa, is captured, and carried into Guadaloupe The ecini e, Ao A sts, from Ferrul, is detained by the Mali man of war, and sent into Plymouth. The Afgrearet and E4ther, from Onebec, are ar rived in the Clyde. They bring an t count of the arrival o f the EurOfire frizate, and al her convoy. at Quebe c , except t h e Willica end Jahn, which ' 1, 11) parted of Ireland. Tbey sailed from Rats iiinuth on the 15th of Aq. POLICR. iii LlC OFFICE. ROW-STREET. DUELLING. On Monday a large party of the Royal Wulf minster Volunteers dined at the Red Lion, public house, near St. Anne's Church : Lieutenant Fox in the Chair. After dinner the glass passed briskly round. About ten o'clqek, the Chas! man gave Coioad Robln+on, the CommartePr ”f the Corp, Mr. Clerk of a respeaable tradesman in the neighbourhood of Ring's street, Covent-Garden, and a private belonging to that corps, who had not dined with the party, and hal but a short time previous entered the room, refused drinking the Colonel's health, saying he was no gentleman, &c. The Chairman remonstrated with him, and urged him to drink the toast ; bat he persisted in his se• fusel, when Mr. M. the bon of a respeuctable trades man in the neighbourhood of Covent-Garden, and a Corporal belonging to that corps, resented his conduct towards the Colonel, and said he was a puppy and a coward, and a deal of indecorous lan guage passed on both sides. Several of the com pany insisted, that Mr. M. ought to retralt his lan guage of calling Mr. 1.. a coward, &c. which he refused to do; they then insisted that he (Mr. M.) should give his name and address, and appoint time and place to fight a duel with Mr. L. Mr. M. gave his name and address, but refused to name hone and place to fight, and left the room. Yester day early, Mr. L. called upon Mr. M. at his manu factory in Ship yard, W ardour-street. and asked him if, after a cool reieftion since last night, he was in clined to retraft the insulting language be made use of to him last night, which he refus ed to do, and they both at length agreed to meet at the Cambridge Coffee House in the afternoon, after they had procured seconds, when they would agree upon time and place to fight a duel. This arrangement coming to the knowledge of their families, private information was sent to the above office, when Mr. Boa co, the sitting ma gistrate. issu.ad warrants against the parties, and Anthony and Adkins were dispatched to execute them, ai:d they brought the patties before Mr. Rosen, Mho very judiciously pointed nut the folly of their rash conduct, and happily succeeded in bringing about a reconeliation between the parties ; and before t' ley left the office they shook hands, and promised to think no more of what had passed. They wire accordingly discharged without being held to bail. MARLSOKOr I .11-s I K LET. SWi DUNG In a great, commercial, and populous city, like London (particqlarly at the west end of the town), where tradesmen, whose honest and upright dealings render them unsuspicious of others, are constantly in the habit of giving credit to every person of gen teel manners and appearance; it is not very sur prising, that a circumstance such as we are about to relate, sho Ild frequently occur. We have, how. ever, to regret exceedingly, that the many instances of swindling, which have taken place, have not bad that effea upon the Mai , city of shopkeepers, which a '.uch repetition of thvie occurrences ought to pro. duce. Yesterday, a person calling himself the lion Mr. Leslie, dies the Hon. Mr. Greville, sties James Matt. altar James Johnston, and atlas Mr. James Moore was brought before William Brodie, fisq the Divisional of pirate, on a charge of swindling. Ile appeared to be a young man of about twenty-five years of age, Jai k comph akin, black eyes, flattish nose, lather broad lips, and high cheek bones, with black cropped hair. Hr was dressed in the very oink of t..e m.sde, fashionable brown coat, white waistcoat. drab breeches, and Hessian boots. He ypeare.l (like unconcerned ; and his task rnienble was that of a complete Bond.street lounger. fi-st charge pref.rred aga . nst him was by Mr. George Coming, of Pi,cadilly, who ststi-d, that being in the shop of Mr . Tuckey, N 0.43, New Bond-rtreer, jeweller, on Monday evening last, he saw the prisoner (whom he identified) come in; and, after some previous conversation, iu which he men tioned that by had been recommended there by Mrs. Elv:y, of the same street, he ordered broaches, set hair c• miss, and various other articles, to the amount of ISI. 6s. to be sent to Mrs. Whitley's, Old Bond street, and directed for Mrs. Winchester, who lodged there. The witness observed the prisoner look at and examine a number of rings, which were she•,en to him, and he seemed to finger them in an odd manner. He then waited about the shop. and stretched his arms up to the top of a pile of writing boxes, as it to take one of them down, which the witness conceived to have been June with intent to conceal, in the arms of his coat, some articles which lie suspeaed the prisoner had previously se creted in his sleeve. Mrs. Tuckey then observed to the witness, that the prisoner was the person who had been in the shop same time before—and that, immediately after he went away, she had missed three gold seals. She then went out with the pri soner, carrying the goods he had ordered, towards ad Bond-street, and requested the witness, and another young Gentleman who was then in the shop, to follow them at a distance. The witness accordingly followed. When Mrs. Tuckey and the prisoner had gone a little way together, he told her he had business at a stationer's shop opposite, and would be with her immediately. The prisoner then ran away (as witness supposed, upon using him follow).Witness pursued him for some time, caught him, and put him into a coach, and proceeded to bring him to Marlborough street ; but prisoner, upon finding where he was going, burst open the coach door, leaped out. and again attempted to run away ; but was, after a violent scuffle, secured. When brought to the watch-house, he said his name was Moore. Mrs. Tuckey afterwards, upon in quiry, found, that no such person AS Mil6Winchester bad ever lived at Mrs. Whitley's, in Bond-street. The prisoner being asked, what he had to say in answer to those charges ? stated, that he lived in Berkshire, and had only been about nine days in London ; that he had been authorised to purchase these articles for Miss Wilkinson, who lived at No. 12, Macclesfield-street. a very respeliable young Lady, with whom he had been acquainted for about two years. She was perfealy well able to par for the goods he had ordered, and kept her own house and servants. 'l'be second charge preferred against the Prisoner was by Michael Inglefield, who deposed that he had been servant Co Mrs. Elver, of New Bond-street. jeweller, some time ago t and r..osembered the Pri soner coming to his mistress's shop, early in the morning, about the I Oth of List Jan. and ordering gond to the amount of AI. Os. i that he took Asout 14s. worth away with him, and wrote hit adiKcsi :n the honk, " The Hun. Mr. Ledie, at Gm. Leslie's, Stable Yard, St. James',," desiring the remaindermight be sent to him there about five o'clock that evening, as they a!ways dined a' .that hour. Upo enquiry, the witness found that no such person lived there, and that General Leslie lived in St. James's-street. As several persons were to come forward' with a variety of other charges, he was committed for re examination on Tuesday next. DEFENCE CF THE counwr. With a view to the stopping the progress of the enemy, should they effect a landing, some sy: rks have been undertaken on the River Lea : curet of them was tried on Monday. The works on the River Lea consist of a vessel, which forms a floating gate, and fits a groove made across the bottom of the River at the Four Mills, Bromley. This vessel, beiag brought into the pro per situation, is filled with water, by means of a valve in her bottom, by which she sinks; her keel, stem, and stern, filling the groove which has been formed for that purpose. This is done at high water, and when the tide ebbs, the vessel forms a dam, and pens the water for several miles upwards. Along the different brisiges on the Essex road; at Stratford and Westham, are five sluices, so con trived as to pen the water as high as the lowest part of the turnpike road. Near to Temple Mills are two other sluices, which pen the water to the Fishing-house, and there again are two more, which pen it to Lea-Bridge, and at Lea Bridge Mills, the sluices have been found to pen the water to near Tottenham Mills, below which the line of defence strikes off towards Highbury. Monday, by the specific direftions of the Com mander in Chief, all these works were ordered to be tried. The tide suiting at about half past one, His Royal Highness arrived at Bromley about half after twelve, where he was met by Generals Brovrnrig, Ludlow, Turner, &c. Colonels Lindenthall, Mur ray, &c. A little after one Mr. Pitt arrived, and, a: half past one, the vessel, which is about 64 feet long, was brought into the proper position, the valves were opened, and in about ten minutes she suok into her place in a very easy and handsome manner. All the other sluices were shot at the same time. When this was effeßed, His Royal Highness, Mr. Pitt, and all the Generals, rode up the Lea as far as the Fishing House, and saw the river completely full in every place, and the water ready to overflow the marshes, had not the sluices been purposely kept open a little to prevent damage here. About four o'clock Mr. Pitt was obliged to leave the party; but His Royal Highness returned to Bromley about six, when the tide had ebbed, and the vessel sustaining the water Oboes the full height of the high water. His Royal Highness has expressed his full approbation of every thing that had been done, as did Mr. Pitt before; and returned Mr. Rennie, the Engineer, under whose inspeSion the works were executed, his thanks for the attention which he had given to the business, /cc. THE TURF. EGHAM RAM. The following are the arrangements Which com menced yesterday : The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Fifty Pounds, free for all ages. The horses entered to run for this Plate are, Mr b. h. Rusbriige, SO. and upwards. against Lord Grosvenny's b. I. ' three years old, 44 11 1 b. The best three four rude he ats. The same day, Sweepstakes of 16 guineas each, free for all ages, one four-mile heat. The names of the Horses for the Sweepstakes, are Sir Joseih Mawbey't e. p in. by Magpie. Mr Heresies b. h. Performer. Mr Harriet's b. c Brother. Wednesday the sth, the Lady's Plate of 501. Ohl,' Lord Fgrursont's b. f. Pra‘ipitate, out of a soter to Calibri, 3 yrs 0 d, ente-ed as yet. The same day, the Gold Cup of 100 guineas value, and 40 guineas in specie, a !Subscription of 10 guineas each, to carry Richmond Cup weight. Mr. Culling Smolt named Mametuke. Mr. W. Abdr named Enchantress. Mr. Coggin named Warrington. Mr. Volt:boo named MarreY.by John Bull. Cot Gower's b h. by Don Quartette. Mr. Firth's c h. Brighton. Stawell named Killernsan. Lord Starrett named the Duke of St. Albah's. Lard Grosrener's br.c Limn lull. Mr. Ladbrokes be. m Mr. Latbnalte. bo. e. Rumbo. • Mr Abbys named Morland. Thursday, the Handicap Sweepstakes, and the same day Sweepstakes of tsgs. each. Mr. Chas Cullinis home Gouty. Sir Joseph Mawby's chesnut filly Flint. Sir C. Kulibury% brown colt magic. t;ower't brown colt Coriander. Mr. Forth's brown colt Hlppoinenes. Mr. Leigh's b,..w0 colt Whisky. Lord Egrernonet brown filly Johanna, out of Tag. The Surrey Sessions .4.: now sitting for the dis charge oi Insolvents under the New A. Yesterday, there not being a sufficient number of Aldermen present to constitute a Court, the Lot. MAYOR ordered the price of Bread to be reduced one Assize and a half, or three pence in the Peek Loaf, to commence to-morrow. The price of the Qu.trtern Loaf Wheaten will then be 11;d. and Household, 91d. To-morros - v - the prisoners, who stand committed on various charges of felonies, will be removed from the several prisons in the c.•y of London and Mid dlvex, to :dew ate, in oi.,er to take their trials at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions, which commence on Wednesday next. Friday last a Match was made between two Gen tlemen of Easir.gwold, for a considerable sum of. money ; to run tour miles on the borth road, on Frill iy next ; to start at the Angel Inn, three miles n .rth of York, and rtur to a room place in Easing wvld. FROM L.LST NUM", GIZITTE. • . ,Adtkild,PyJO.ffin,..Sepl. 4, 1804. Cape ore Letter from Mr. Mo..iii gilsior, Cu Mina •Aer 4114 F-a‘t 141.4 Co 1.10. Ship thi Kish *or:, Si Will aim dar..l as the elan Puha, the ma br Aw pit, tees $I i • • • • 143 :ink ,saiird from St. Helerso on the '9th of July, cairn the Union and Sir Wliliam Pultney extra India sliips, put under my command as senior cf ricer, by order of Governor Patton; I have the ho. noun to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Comthissioners of the Admiralty, that, on the 2 , 2 d of August, being in the lat. 49 d-g. 5 min. north, and long. 13 deg. west, at daylight, a French brig privateer came down upon us ; and at eight e. et. engaged the Union, she being •the headmost ship ; and muck, upon the Eliza and Ann, and the Sir William Pulteney's coming up, after. an aetion of about twenty minutes 1 she proved. to be La Venus. mounting sixteen guns. four, eight, and 12- pounders, with sixty eight men on beard her crew), commanded by Captain Piere Henry Nicholat 13enamy, a Lieutenant in the French navy, out eleven days from St. Ander, had mastered a Spanish lugger and sloop, detained by His Ms. jetty's sloop Wasp; five men of her crew were pt isoners on board: in the affirm, the privateer had one man killed, and two badly wounded. The privateer parted company from us in the night of the 29th, to the westward of Scillv, and I am in hopes she will get safe into port, having only three prisoners left on uoard, the rest being on board of our ships. I have the honour to be, "cc. Music° 6:i.mult. Ina Venus had seventy-three menOb , ).;;d when she soiled, and was fitted out for a cruise of forty or fifty days. War-Offirep Opt. 4, 1804. 3d Regiment or Dragoon G.4rds--Piiiiiii Z echariah Cox, Gent. to Is: Giri.et, by pinches., vice 1 iice, rumoted. 4th Ditto-.. Major Frstici.:hnal.eit,froin the 81st Foi.t, to be Major, vice French, who exchanges. RR F.VF.T. Colonel Sir Richard R "set, first so be a Rrixailier-r;enerel in the Aril) , ermine under the coin :and 41.scutenaqt-Gsnse , rat Su Williams Myers, in the West lad es. ileesktearreri, Horse Listo rile, Sgt. 4, 11104. • ORDERS. • His lord Richness the Cam wander in Chief is p!emwd direct. that alt Officer-, appoihted to tit . . undermet.tk..ol R gia menu, tubs:Nu:tat to 'te 16th un.who hare not &Wade rev- ier4 special dire:wins tor their otudaa , shat issen,hafely et...ir to the places e.weined in the sints,clLtat, as the 4 Quarters of the 24 battalions of then' re.pectowe Regiments, a their arrival if the Quarter la is gliesnd to the lu.pe lor 0,- neral of the Recruiting S !trice In ,n, to the Secretary at War; co if in Irstani or If•trth fl-irsin. t t the Deputy Inapeet,n. pelletal In Duttitt tor reenuct.v.4., from whom they will receive istetructtuns for .hea fu•n:e guid met. aficers appointed to Regiment*, the If 1.11 Qamrten ••• h ich are In Great Britain, will draw thetr pay Iron tow Agents in Loivlon; thine ap,soint •il no Regiments :.s t.ei from the Regimental Agant. in Diablo; By His Royal Higiiiver.a Command, HARRY cAivERT, Ad l Gene, Ist Toot, Hamilton ( North liestesst t ; 4t . *nos, tt•nst del Barracks? sth ditto, Horsham ; 6th ditto. Pr. , t ; 7th d.tia, Wakeheid ; Bth ditto, Rielim.nid sist 1 than ditto, Mtlilon 14th ilia*, ; Loth dirt.., Grane. rough; 214 ditto, Renfrew (N•••th Briton) ; 23n dm 'd Wrexham; 24th ditto, Warwick ; 25th d stn, ditto, Inniskilling ; 31.4 d too, Che,tes ; S d Awn, I.auncettoo ; 36th ditto, S..oderlanl ; 38111 ditto, I..t.elitte d; 40th ditto, Taunton; 431 ditto, B.onni.gries.. ; 45 - 11 dutn Mansfield; 30th ditto, Ciretteeater t Slat ditto, B .tie idge ; ad ditto, Ita.Mury ; 56th dirt Fara,am ; /9th dem, Chen. terie'd; 62.1 ditto, Dice j 63d ditio, Ed.itnud4 ; lint ditto, Dtvibart .to (North Britain); 72.1 ditto, Peetttod (dittos; 1,3 J ditt,; Montrose (ditto); ova Aino (CAeliAlk 'torment); Srld ditto (ditty); Pith ditto, Clap, (11 , 4 and) I 811th ditto, 340 (ditto), 89th ditto, Knout*, din.•: 9 t a ditto, Abergmanny 91st ditto, Crier (North Britain); gat* dmo ; Llailookroty. BAWER TJPTCIES ENL AR GED. William Pryer, of Hackney, stocbroker, frum Septembet 11, to le at ten, at Dulltli,a! , . _ . . %Vat WIiAOR, late of the Coal Exchange, coal-Factor, from Sept.•mber 8, to October 7'7, at ten, at Guildhall Angel Wind.scker, late of L'• •••,.uce, merchant, torn An gua 7, to September 2.5, at eieven, at the Star lon, Ma••eMster. Stephen Saannoff, now or late of A pollo-builMoge. Lao- &no, W4lworth, merchant, horn September $, to th.t...ber 27, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John IlroWn Moviebrinte, now ut late of Wareham, Dor set, butcher, to aunender Stoic:ober IS, 19, and t)ctober 16, at eleven, at tt.e Red Liunlun, in W.relram. Attorney, Mr. Thome. PUT, Poole. Joahua Eaton, now or late of Liverpm4, me•ehaot, to am , render Se aconber 47, 28, andO. tuber 16, at e, at the York Had, in Willianoon't-aquare, th.ensool. Acorn xf a nt. Statham and Son, Liverpool sod Mr. Gault Nutter, fl court, Temple, London. John &JIM. juu. of Liverpool, m..tivant, to vorvett.h, Sc.; %ember 16, tl 1, and October 16, at eleven, . t the St. - r .n 1 Useer Trvem, Paradise-street, Liverpool. Attoctioy, Mr. Ro. bat Grasso, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. • November 10. HAmas, c.f Hastieli , Mitlille.en, soap. maker, at twelve, at Guild! all. Octet, zr IS. Frenctv Wilfem, of Overt Clacton, Ivrea, linen. dra,tr, at tan at tioilandll Llndosi. . . September 46 Thomas Rideout of Manchester, merchant, at elee•n, at the blip' Wilk!? A;11 , 11, M-socht,t, November 7. Statue% James, of Cress-street, lio.bern, but wareman, at eleven, at Gtrihittall. Nova ober 7. Vltlltant Cade'll, of fotantetorc, Lout, lap. bolsterer, at eleven, at atoldnall, CERTIFIC kTE—Steramaa a O. William Belle% M Wakefickl, York, awrchalit. A shocking accident occurred on Satttrday after noon, at Briiham in Surrey, as Mrs. Law, of.Atre- Maria• Lane, was riding in a chaise with a gentle. man, the bit of the bridle dropped out of the mouth of the hone, and being unmanageable, he ran away with the unfortunate people, who were both thrown out of the chaise. Mrs. Law had part of her hose cot away, is much fraaured about the head, and was not expected to recover ) the Gentleman was like. wise greatly hir.t, and lost thr.:e of his lingers. Sunday morning last, ;he body of a well dressed female, about thirty years of am was taken out of the New River. She was taken to Clerkenweli church to be owned. Last week some say ors, supposed six ia number. belonging to a gun-hrig laying in Dover Roads, in order to make their escape from her, attempted in the i i Q ht, to swim to the short, which. it is nuudt rearecL not one of them reached, as three of 'heir bodies have .alrvady been found. and the .nt,hers have not been heard of. A Coroner's Inquest sat on Friday evening last. on the tr dy of one that was driven on shore, between Dover Pins that afternoon, and returned their xerilitl, sicelletetgi Death. ) e, id to 1,1.0