The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

4 , aiscetsts 04 • Her at Lai r James's a visit till IT Yr the 411111111G 1 , CIA, rode lAJCITY, A several imam aM ; •.14 . Dc alai • Mr. and V[;,•4l• .4. •• • hi•• ditti and Ws. Mr 4, ..Na r. 31.1 ;set. P.A. from her C, Gros- 7, at I is ntimiot rf,, MVPS Earl uf louse, in Irina v. a IL- sft flay. feet. his c.ir. lington- to have 'rhea- Llt lty, for has sz ialo: his it: Wo- I Jotie. n their t Hui. net ye sprain irtit;Nt- .nce ' N t Nl- I. lived nti;.;ll - DUBLIN. OcT. G. .cupit u:i and re- isitlc at nenteJ J to be it. be- Pls. 0( in a Jed b? 6;601 $. and hien to St. on ort4 g rt EARL OP ri.tvir(uriir. Died lately, at Vienna, it RI) 11r.snc. Earl of el. API Wi Liam, in the county of Cork, Ireland, Viscount Cr. A awin LI•4, Ilarnn Gro vro en, and a Baronet. His I.nrxichlp married, at Schissehitc, in Bohemia, the Countess of Tut th nl daughter of j o wls, Count of THtiw N, alld WI I.tirI.SIINA, Countess of thorny, one of the most anchmt families in Germany. Her I.larship died in child hed, August N, Mt, and lett three childr.m Rico tan, the present Earl. now ten years ohl, aid two daughters. His Lordship married, sre:ln.liy, LadySNrl.l)llAMr. who survives }llO/1. The Lire t4suntcss WAS the ver - interevinz and amiable fo reigner who afforded Her ROly44lHighlieSlthe Princess of Wstcs an opportunity of di-playing her benevo lence and affability, in her way to this c ,, untry. By some Accident, her Lad) ship had 10,t her c l o the s , and was without money or friends. When Her !tor At. 1;14111N es and her suite went nn hoard the packet, to take their passage for Englan4, being in formed of the rank and situations of her fellow-travel ler, I ler Ro v • I. HIGHS, LSS supplied her with clothes, and paid her Ladyship every attention during her p issatte. Nn young Nobleman ever Lave o fairisr promise." th In the deceased Lord ; his person was extremely Fepossessing, and his manners were pleasing. Ile was educated under the auspices of h is mother, t he D.,svager Countess OfCLANWILLIAM, who has been always considered a model of vir tue and propr iet y. As soon as he became of age. he left his native cnuntry ; and, becoming attached to the Continent, he resided principally upon it. His Lordship was in his 311th year. The operation of Bronc'intomy was successfully peiformed in this city, by Crampton, Esq. and respiration completely established through the ori fice in the tr,cheit, or windpipe. This is the second time this must delicate operation has burn perform ed in Dublin, an,l success attended the first also ; it was performed by the justly-celebrated Mr. Rich ards, to whom Mr. Crampton was pupil. Luke White has just finished a beautiful mansion, on lis estate, County Dublin, consisting of 1,600 acres, lately purchased, increased in value in con aerpt:,;ce of the military road running through it. fb:•re is a very ingenious letter in very general circulation, written by a celebrated medical cha racter ; it is a refutation of the charge of Material. ism, so g •nerally avid unjustly attributed to that profession. as their religit us creed ; it is Addressed to a Right Hon. and Right Rev. ('relate. DOVER. Ocrosea 9. Monday, in the afternoon, our Volunteers were called out preparatory to their grand field-day, which is to take place to-morrow. Mr. Pitt was ores 'mt. An accident happened while firing ; a .ear-rank man having overloaded his in ee, it burn tear the muzzle, knncke.l him ,mien, and hurt the wo men in front, one in the hand and :arm, and he other in the shoolder. Ye.tei-day, Prtt lined with General Hope, who commands, the Vo enteers in this distria. A grand dis,:tcr was also pro 'ided by Csipt. H. Bateley, on lio.ti st the . Iltdepe goads, fora number' bt . :Ili:nary Gentlemen, fw lett no this morning ; music o'4: 01 board. .1 he "Ytierloge, as Ciminnao:e, has now five small ships and a brig in the the Roads, under her coninain.l, and fires a morning and evening gun, which is what we have not been accustomed t o . Sent in by his Maj 'sty's gun•britt Fur , un., th" boy Refrain:, of CI icttel, Prussia, Johan 'Michaels, with linen and alter merchandize, from Anwerdani for Bilboa. Also the ketch chows Sophia, of Stral sund, Samuel Henry Waye, with wheat, hilts for Tonningen Otlr It AC.:'• hrg,lll ..sterday, but we have had very little sport as yet. The Atereeta Melanesia, and the Flora, Cnsts- TALL, Item Condon, for Smyrna, were all well, with the .4reora frigate and convoy, on the 10th alt. in ha. 41. SO. N. lung. 11. 101 V. The liar',/,' Chief. Faseer t., from Tonningen, for New York, is lost, on Helivland. The grenadier company of the Fourth Loyal Lon don Volunteers, mustered at nine o'clock, yesterday morning, in Furnivars-Lan, according to their orders, to go to Sydenharn to fire with ball, for two medals; but, on account of the rain, it WAS p, stponed. His Grace the Duke of (101IDOK so far recn. erred from the effeelts of his late accident, as to h are been able to bear the fatigue of removing from his shooting -quarters to Gordon Castle, where heartless' on Thursday, the ethh ult. His Grace's tenons in the aAjacent country, and the whole in hrbitants of Fochabcrs, went several miles to meet him on his journey BAiire they arrived within a mile of Gordon Castle, the company insisted on taking the horses from his carriage to bring him home. The Fockabers volunteers, previously drawn up on the square to receive him, saluted and fired a silky as the carriage passed ; and in the evening there was a general illumination in the town and neighbourhood. On this interesting occasion, the tenantry anti inhabitants vied with each other in tattling tlielr attachment And respea to the friend and father of his people, and in showing their com mon happinuss in finding him again at his family sett. Vester,lay sennight Ron ter,M A V I. elm Esq. was sworn into the office of Alderman, or Chief Magi- ItrAte of the borough of Bury St. Edmund's, for the year ensuing ; on which occasion, an elegant gold toain was presented to the Corporation, by J.oan es, Lsq. to be worn by the present Magistrate and his successors ht office ; for which the thanks of the body were returned to the liberal donor, anJ the Recosoca, in an arpropriate speech, invested the Chief Magistrate with this antient mark of municipal distintiion. After which ceremony, a very sump tuous dinner was given to the Geutlemen of the Corporation, and most of the principal inhabitants, Utile Guildhall, which was also honoured by the pllfsence of Lord CNARldti FeTteuy and Lord rearet.aeost, Members for the Borough: Baron IlltioAst, a Swedish Nobleman (introduced by the Racoanza), the Officers of the i.ld Regiment. itc. Many loyal, local, and constitutional toasts were given, and the day was spent with the utmost roavitiality and good humour. .1 , • cnornom A Gentleman who is conversant in Netaral His tory, having, a few days ago, vieirel the works that are going on upon this Canal, has favoured us with the followine curious particulars i „ The beginning of the digging, At present in itand, is abotit one hundred yards below the Deptford! and Greenwich Loaf, under which it ;4 intended tq pass by a bridge, that is put yet begun, stheut five fur longs from Deptfiral-toen's eud. This part of the cutting is in a reddish-yellow clay, and the same continues zeroes the road, arid up the dose for a small distance, rewards Plow-garlick Hill, then a thin stratum of thiii broken oyster-tike shells, are to be seen cropping out, in the new cutting; above this, a thick stratum ~1 clay occurs, of nearly the same kind ; then a Oriel: stratum of very dark blue clay is seen, interspersed with a few small specimens of eeeitie evoiii, and plenty of ado-ire. Some of the crystals of these are very well formed, and beauti. folly embedded in each other. One single rhom boidal crystal, nhtained from the cutting in this pl ice, weighed near a pound. Upon this blue and seleritic clay, eight or ten feet thick of a reddish clay occurs, forming the top of the eminence, called Plow-garlic 11111; from the top of which, the ground declines towards the S.E. and the Can i 1 put sues its level by a course nearly thereon, across a 1 arge field, and through an old and wide lane, at ihe E. side of which there is a •111411 old wooden cot tage uhor:ly after passing this cottage, the ground begins to rise up tweet is Br. ckiey Green, anti the first thing oboe viable in the new I y•cut banks, is a very minus stratum, of a yard thick, or mere, consisting entirely of small bivalve shells, and long slender strew shells: these are in very good preservation ; but the greater pert of them are broken. Most of the whole bivalves have the two shells adhet tog to gether, ate! closed. Some thin veins of these broken shells exhibit a beautiful example of the process of n more, in the formation of lime -.tone; and several lumps, Although no harder than gingeriiree I, have the eppeerance and fruaure of compael shelly lime stone, so exenly, that, in a cabinet, where it ould he seen, but no: touched, it might deceive almost every oar, in thinking it to he real stone. For 80 nr 100 yards further, the banks of the Canal are al most entirely formed of tle-se shells, and Oaring)) which, as well as the strewn itself, the weer will, hereafter, leak, in Lire- ienantaties, it this rot r t the Canal is not most Ca: etully line.l with puddle. In ascending the hill, it appears that a stratuns of red dish Co sse sand, of several feet thick, crops out above these shells ; then a clay of considerable thick ness is seen, and then a sager spring of mineral wa ter, very highly charged with iron, as appears by its ochry deposit : this was apprehended to proceed Rom a Layer of lunar hettraesPii; hut, Owing tea an old pond, through w ich th Carrel has been here Jug, and which has so cempletely slipped in, the ti nth of this could not he a•-ertenied . •I'his old pond had a considerable thicker s of agat formed in its bottom ; and the same was 01)tet v.:4 in Another old pond, in the clay, s few yard higher up the !11l ; but there was no appearance of ochry-water. Aisne this clay is a stratum of very flee clay, with ircr"2 appearence and frunure, *lien dry, of iiallers'-earth, but abounding with minute and shit.h‘g specks i.f mica. Above this micacious cl oy, tbe;s is ;a limb stratum of yellow loamy clay, or brick-earth. This thick oretum of yell iw clay is succeeded by two layers, one about a yard above the other, of large and curious lade, or clay-hall, very corn pact, containing but few replan-, and those mostly close filled with wax-coloured spar ; but, on the sides of sense of these sparry jeirits, but partly filled, pointed and sm dl crystals W. so thickly and uni formly set all over the sinfece, as to give the eprear aece of a rich piece of velvet. About five or six tee of -a resld•sh critmhlieg cl av succeeds upon these layers of ludas and this forms the surface of the lend for marry miles southward, as appears by the cutting of the Canal, all the way from Brinkley Green to the town of siirdeeham for, al though at this parr, I rom being now filed with water, and in u.e, the clay-hills cannot be seen in the bot tom of abs Canal, yet the new-mate bricks are all the way scattered with their fragments, and sudi ciently prove their regalf irity and continuance. Phis canal is in use for conveying bricks, timber, and other materials f o r the works, from within a few miles of the town of Croydon, to Brockley- Green. On SyJenham Common, near the London road, is a ne.ir reservoir, whose head has lately been made up so as to contain ten or fifteen acres extrnt of water, which is brought by a ditch nr carriage nut of the adjoining valley. that crosses the road to town. After passing Sydenham Common, on the bank of the camel, tevrards Deptford, the same en ters a large wood, and p tsys through it for near three quarters of a mile, presenting the most rich and delightful scenery, with fine views, at in terval., of the ne and elegant houses on Forest Hill, that rise direcily up from the c anal. Several of the paddocks, belonging to these houses, are now extended down to the canal; aid fancy boat houses, and pleasure-houses, have been built n rs b inks, so as to render a walk slung it truly de liglittral. At the termeretion of this wood is a cu rious lock, that can be uscd as a double fall or a sin gle one, according as the supply of w ter, or expe- Union of the trade, may recd 'r most advisable ; it consists of two locks, so joined together, that the middle gates, which Jae of great height, answer her both of the locks. After ilsocendirig several locks of the common construelion, hut well built and ex ceedingly water-tight, we arrive at the preset ter minetion of the water, nest Brockley Green ; then, in descending the hill, several hicks and length, of the canal are nearly finished, and other locks, fur ther on, are in every stage of their progress, from the laying of the foundations, to the completion of the walk ; a sight truly gratifying to any one who is curious in works of this sort. The canal is in less forwardness, during the remainder of the descent of the hill, from Brockley ; at the bottom of this, and finwerds, to near the top of Plow.garlick Hill, the canal is nearly finished. On the top of this hill the canal is to be cut a great depth, a part only of which is yet performed. As soon as you begin to descend towards the Greenwich road, several other locks are in hand, some of whose foundations are just laid, and others have their wells almost built ; the deep cutting, and immense banks of clay which have been wheeled out on the slope of this hill s have a very singuler appearance. The Croydou C anal, which we have been Jescrib- • - •u • - ing, is intended tc enter die Crawl 'Sprrey Canal, about a mile below the Greenwich road,. from which place. to NVilkinsamis Nil: at 1 :." therhithe, where it is intended to joia the River ThaMes, this canal is nearly comuleted, and . ready far Riling. having two very large inidges < v-r it : but the other way. toward; Vauxhall t s ..erk. by Cumberland Gardens, where it is intended to connea again with the Thames, the wo: s-ern at total stand—for want of money, we believe. For abont three quarters of a mile west of !).•cichnm Gap, where it is to cross the Greenich road, this canal was begun, and seemed very fist proceeding, about two years ago, but since that period, not the least progress is to be diseern'el in the digging. The completion of this c a n a l wou ld, douhtlest. prove of the utmost advantage to this low and a..- gleaed environ of the Metropolis ; but it is not so clear that the trade thereon will be sufficient to make an immediate return to the Proprietors of the Canal ; though, ultimately, this will certainly he the case, when the lands between Peckham and the River Thames are improved, and more built upon, as ;mixt batmen in a few years after it is completed, from the facility which it will give to trade. POLICE. SOW-STREIT. On the 2.5 th of last month, a young man of the name of Br .residd, a clerk and assistant to Neil 111•Cildsons. Esq. the colleaur of the Land TAX for the County of A•gyle, was ont colleetin v taxes at Inverary, from which place he absconded with a considerable sum of the public Money (sup posed to he several thousand pounds), and also a number of valuable voueiers. Ac soon as his flight was known, a number of persons were dis patched in pursuit of him. '1 hey traced him am; several of the principal towns in Scotland, to Shelds, where they learned that he had gone in a vessel for London. Aelr. ‘ll.Oihbrins then applied to the S',eriffs of Edinburgh, by petition, for assist ance ; up n which they ;;raved a warrant to an prebend him, and sent it i.ff repress to their Agent in Hatton.g trden, who appiied to Sir RICH Ito Fukt), Jo-1 he dispatch-d Hivett and Tiller in par :tut of him, who traced one the vessel he came to Lundoe and learned that he had taken lodgings in the neig •isturlowsel of Welletose.sqiiare, but could no , leaf n his vast diteAdsn till Niiredqrsday morning, when, by m •ans of a bilrfor 4001. being presen , ed for payment. they learned that he dul•zeif at a Mrs Johnson s. The Offizers in'corsequence went midi all pos,ible haste in pursuit of hint. 1 hey enquired for him, as.deretile.t, and were informed, that he Was not at home. The Officers made •urther enquiries, and imirnesi .that he was at a puhli: house in the " neighbourhood, where. they nein ; but ri•A knov:i.g iterv,n, they were obliged to use their jud:vinent in' timing upon the man after viewing the dot• ferent pelO,lllS who were in the house, they at length fired upon a min who fully answered the description they had received. 'Ore Officers went up to him in a very familiar manner to shake hands him, expressing great astonishment at seeing hint there; he hesitated at acknowledging !thriven., when the Officers observed, name was certainly orpield, and he was from Scotland ; when he acknowiedged he was the man, but said the Offi. cots hid tie advantage of him. They toll him their business, and that he mug go with them to kiaNr•strcet. On Wednesday evening he underwent an eta:nine. Lion before Sir Rica*, u Foeo, who dire4ed Ri vet' and Miner to convey him to Scotland. Yesterday, gehe Brawn seas charged with felo niously stealing a variety Al jewels and trinkets, the propel ty of the Duke of Portland, on the 2d of lust month, at his Grace's house, at Rulstrocfe. Grlf- I fides, an OXscer belongin g to Wsirship-street Office, stated, that having received information ref the robbery, eze t teal himself to deteef the robber, and learned, at Mr. Al .dsor', the pawnbroker, in %N".itech.apel, that they had taken in pledge some articles, which they afterwards found answered the description of those stolen from the Duke of Port land's house, in flulstrode. anl described the man they had been taken from: in consequence of wh.cli, he apprehended the Prisoner. Several Pawnbrokers attended, and prodeced .t variety of articles, winch they had taken in pledge from the Prisoner ; and, on examination, by s, veraf persons in the employ of the Duke, they prnYed to be his Grace's property. The kirisonzr was Nay commited for trial. Allll.llOltOOOH-STREET. Major of the 3d Regiment of Guards, summoned a Pawn-broiter before the Magistrates, at this Office, for the purpo.e of recovering from him sonic valuable articles of female apparel, which the Pawn-broker had taken in pledge, from a servant maid, who had absconded Irons toe service of the Maj female companion. The Pawn-broker, in his defence, stated, that some of the articles had been redeemed from him, and soon after pledral agaer by she same person, which he considered a presumption, that they had been sent by the right owner. He further said, that some of them had been frequently pawned by the Lady's own autho rity, which the latter denied. iiowever, as the principal evidence was absent, the bii-iness was not fully gone into, and the parties were orderers/ to at tend at a future day. Sawed Retharen was brought before the Sitting M.sgistrete, charged with aiding and abetting in the riot, in &leer -street. Golden-square, on Tues . . day evening last, or which we gave An account in our Paper of Wednesday. He was immediately rendered in bail. to take his u►al at the ensuing Sessions. ANSION-UOSSe• amity auvres, an old man, between sixty and seventy years of age, was brought up tinder the Vagrant Al. tieing asked by the LORD Nis TOR what parish he belonged tot be said, be was horn in the county of Cork, and had come over here about two years incr., to see a brother of his that was going to foreign part*. He said he never had gained a settlement here, as the gentlemen of the parishes would not let him stay long enough is any one place, and being now •mole to work, be was reduced to the greatest necessity at the time be was arrested. The LOTS M•Y011 said. as be bad an settlement in England. be mug be sent to his parish in Ire land • at the same time explaining, that be would be takes geed weal on the road. __..~ noi - A trErimirmrrß" voLuivrivm . This excellent Corps , under the comm dn I o f Lieut.-Col. Twisirtn, mustered yrucrtfdy nuiriiin:z. in the Kinte's Mews; lrom whence they were c..n. veyetl, with their pionezrs, in military ea-., ...Fit co loom thing and iiiipi:e playing., to Twie: -nSuns- Common Here t!:ey were m I iv! the . r.v0:•.,. ham and 11-worth Volnnt era, with w'io.n th-y li t d a grand dldrn fit .1 gre it deal of a I fresa al I iaelivity were diiplared on hoth c:des. ,‘ ter 'h.- fight. an eleg int swor.l. v.titte thi-ty ~tu'ne's, lit I 2 case .4 pistols, henittifollit inlaid, a it 4 ft 4 tht• Corns, were presented to Lko'e ant-Colonel 'l'w-- ~en, in testimnn! of t' - ittir respeft for 'hue worth!, 42(1 rfincli-ereemed ( ):Freer. I.ieti• en tat-C:I•twl Tn.. s ;NG retlirn• - dthmi.s in an amt.-opiate speech. The Corrs then partook nt s' m • reres'un-nt tipol .the Common, and t (turned to town in their inilitdry Can. Onlers having hem receiv:d from rhr Duke of 11. to de.troy the numerous h-rd of deer, which have for six or seven centuries ranged free as air, over the extere.ive forest of Bo vl in Oirmerly tinier du, proti.!tion of •he Laves Piantagenet% two unrwtunate inhalsitanis wild and mountainous ten itory, having travased into the fertile vale of Lons on• of th- n WAS chased by the holnis of W. IS 1324PGHAW, E4q. of Halton Hall, on Monday se'sinigh•, and afflrdel excellent sport, for two hours, having crossed the Lone six times, and w.ss at last caught .1: the Cri - soli, in sixteen }let distil of water. The (viler %vac Lined the day foilowing, by the same dog , . having also aff - wded much diversiqn. Yesterday, an int/ lisitinn was taken at the Angel Inn, Islington, en the tyxly rPt :In elderly w:, , naet, who hung herself on To.:sday hut. It ppeared, the deceawd attended a I 1 Ay in the almwe wiglav bourhnod, a-. a nurse; Oa several necasi‘m4 she had evinced syrnprnms of IWISII:1111y M.ldnVt% ; 1113 had heti heard to say. she world haw.: her:. If in one of thole ni , lancaoly I.s. TneJury I . .tuai their verslia— Lunacy. Mr. 1 - 11 Nut, 01 Cheapside. has clecire.l us to state, that he n7v..r refused to g ve 4 eharaaer to the poor man who h4tl Ix-en formerly his porter; an 1 wh• :ts we stAtel on %Ve.tnenlay, had Jeclatedhpfore t!1..1 Loan !AA VOA, thAt, despairing to cbtlitt a p'..tee, :.e hul re , 01041 t 3 drown hi:n.eit. In Mr. 1' i TlNGral'4 g mien ir Manner.. Shoi-s -shire, th-re is / peach-rice in fall blossom bit - moots came List week, and are as tine as i.s the usual season. week, a lahottrine man.emploved by Sir G. Pinor I:art. at Pstshall, was sisot by piece accidentally going oiL and d.ed on th- s:aitt We ar. , lia?py to learn, twit the Two 'fa • P.O P. tr!lD Prise. drawn on We.hoe. fay, wasall s its Sixteenth Snares, morels is lahrt..ling Wren; Ihd' last Share ee a. sn:d at Ni se trtelock the same morns ing. Just 1 -ef ire the Dia-sing fle.enn The highest Poise yet draws in the pre-ent Lots tery is a Fist Eliot:sago Povsn ; all the neluer. Capitals reotain the 1 1 .Theel —Won.lae - steak w'fl be the Fourth thy of Drawiss.z. l'sckets anifstthres, warvantodthdrasen, coo: in icon Sale at IT and Co.'s Office, in the Niters-. A few days al!n, Mr. Li: it•a. of 1 4 .1liegt.h. rte +r Stafford, wasottaeked by a bul. which he ker. in a field w•ar his health; and not 'toeing able to e;c4pe, was knoeked &wen, and brit' ,ed in a terribl man ner. In this alarming si•O nine, he tool no other alternative than to lie *lO On his face ; if he had not adopted this exiled* It, and tile hull's hones had not curved so as to tie irty meet, he mow, in all human prohatsility, have lost lit hie. When the savage animal hid butted and trolthroll him no some tints, he retired. Mr L. is nearly reco vered. At sit o'clock, yest.rtl iv morning. the de of a young niao was discovered lying witisesib l y thM rains in Lame street, Fenchurch-street. Sly 4 letter found in .his pocket, it 7 ippc.trea , his name was. JAMES °THEY, servant to Mr. ALIA*, filthrl: • ger, in Lumber-coo-4 :Seven Dials. The deseasepl :oft. his Master's boo,* at five o'clock pa, tips prece.f n; evrning, and, it is ors.jeftared, he must aVe Wien, in A state of intoxication, iwo toe runts where this body was 1,1141, as hi, fled: was dill Tile INUIT was convert to the Bone-house, and the Co roner's Jury will sit this An infant male child, app.trentlr not more than two days old, was secretly c.inveyed int t the sh-p• of Mr. Stay sous J A /ES, of Itet4tt h, on the even.. thg of Fri lay se'nnight. It was asleep, carefully wrapped in woollen, with the folloariog le.ter : " To scow- J.. 1.1" '' umber sow probtai ori tbal lint • lit letre Infant and %hew rant., t,e nality to it trial ear, de 0..• r Lye beat abl. to 4 It anis be than/iv nvaiti pat., bet 'ill .0( though 13 belle must umsaiii • se, to 14 •••• ire l.•oc. It, rank is net maw ; but it .Lonna tic uf. o iss to • "al. si is a1t1,61, 10 1114 a. h %oh.' and moral. are tag.= care o. la Inetlter i, n btt I. I.ther ...t. I:e tOO Ib,t nt pas it loran?. Pro wily y•iii may net boa loser by it, who I t iso not is of aje. .t d let a suotlies'il festioas OSA it the brelle ut a mother.' TMC REY. MR. FREER, 0/ USEIRIDOE, TO TIM TM. SURER Ur THE IlOY•1. HUVANIE SOCIIIT• Slll—l WAS THIS DAY near the Pier-Heal at Ramsgate, I saw something rising in the tie. lolling tide, which appeared bke the head of as fun In body, it soon disappeared, and in about three mi nutes rose again to my view, when I dead: ascer tained it to be, wh it before I had only some faint idea of.--By giving an immediate alarm. I was joined by two young men, It GILA* r and N. Wit stasom. who, with the utmost assid lity, brought up J•se ES S r Arias, Age," t,:n yea s, to the shore. The appa,evtiv Islam Asti • was Co tveyed to the nearest recciehg-hanse, and the var.ou. means direaitd by the Hos 4111 S )CI Ere bein . e oployeJ, in about half an hour sir { so of sartostiiiiio I.lrt peared. —About this tittle Mr. Satimoess came in, who approved of what had been done, and, .hr Itgh the blessing of Provil:nce, th la I w as shortly abl • to speak though very unintelligioly.—l should feel a peculiar pleasure, it, hy my recontmenJation. your wortny Managers would take the ease of this landlord and the men into their conshieratinn, et a stimulus to low,: exertions.—Praying the rle‘sing of heaven upon your invaluable lit RICHARD FREER, allevidir, Clerk. OCTOSER S.—The Stu.-stony! or.'.ered the ahove to be published. lite Pectown.e Retes.da have been paid. and the 11711 J. cc, Medalists unaoi. mustily voted to the Rev. Mr. Fast& %