The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-10 00:00:00

7. r i.; EST it hunt e d, t-ta of the fro st ;STY, the deer 1 upon Ascot Kea park with •oss the Ft>res t ade a double t o th e re Heath by Tow er wher e h e ran ssltii mei, and ryas taky ✓ a run of a n h our e time it wry %ere Intl suite cunti,w e i ,ne. LOSS OF 71-1 E SPEEDY. The following is as accurate an account of the loss of il , e schooner Speedy, in His Majesty's service on Lake Ontario : l'he Speedy, C. ?rain Patton, left Kingston, in Ca nada, on Sunday evening, the ith of Oaoher last. with a moderate breeze from tde N.W, for = Isle, and was descried off that island on the following before dark, where preparations were made for die reception of the passengers; but the wind coming room! from the N.E. blew with such violence, as to reinier it impossible for 'ter to enter the harbnur, and very shortly after she disappeared. A large fire was then kindled on shore, as a guide to the vessel, during the night; but she has not been wen cr heard of, and it is with the most painful sen 'Aloes* we have to say, we fear she is totally lost. It i, reported, by respefiable authority, that several articles, known to have belonged to thi, vessel, have been peed up on the ',pi agate side of the lake. The pas.eogers on board the ill-fated Speedy, as near as we can recolleet, were Mr. 1 o stice Cochrane, Robert I. D. Gray, Esq. Solicitor General, and Member of the .I.,use of Assembly. Angus Nl,Don rel, E.q. Advocate, also a Meinimr of the House of Assembly, Mr. Jacob Herchrr.er, merchant, Mr .h ho Stegmenn, Surveyor, Mr. George Cown, I:tdian Interpreter, ; ..143. Ruggles, Esq. Mr. An eerson, Studeut id the 1.4 w, Mr. John Fisk, nigh Cni.stable, all of this place. The above. canted Gentlemen were proceeding to the dis. MCI of Neweectle, in order to hold the Circtlit, and see the trial an Indian (also on board .. - _ Of a. the Spuidi i4datriins Chwaseccier .of John Sharp, late of thv Qoeen's Rangers. It is also rervrted, The crew of the Speedy, it iv ea;-1, consisted of five stamen, three of whom have left large families, exclusive 4' Capt. Paxton, who bad alco 4 'very large family. .n r total number of settle on board the Speedy is computed so he about 2,-) PAIITICCLAIi 0 Till LOSS Of Till ERIC ix's/Ik, OF F 11111. MIL L HIA, TWOKAS 3011. SOWS, d AMA, 04 • MAIMING VOY AOC 10 CA IN ZNNI. On for 2Sth September, sailed from Philadelphia good erder and well conditioned, with a crew, consisting of Thomas Burrows, master, Jacob Ol denburg mate, William Davidson, supercargo, John Miran, Samuel Badcock, ‘Villiarn Story, Jo. seph Wider, seamen ; losiah Smith, James Came ron, lays ; and .losiah Anderson, steward.— Nothire particular happened till Friday, the 12th of 0.2.1 at. Ste. O. N. long. 54. W. the wind began to blowhard from the N.E. the gale continuing to increasa accompanied by thunder, lightning, rem and beery sea, the, pumps constantly going. Next day, agtwo, a.mr. finding it impossible to lay to any longer, determined to cut away the mainmast and scud *rote the wind, but before that could be dime, vas struck with a whirlwind, which hove the big on her beam ends. Joseph Wilder, being a the forecastle, was drowned ; the main mast %eat ►l the board, the hatches bursted the vessel fii.ed with water, and the cargo &atilt; out at each hatchway—for our preser vation we endeavoured to lash ourselves to the main chain., but the sea breaking furiously over us, Wil liam Davidson, William Story, and the two boys, w:re washed away; the foremast now wen. by the board, and Jay corning on, we beheld a most awful sigl.c, mast and spars hanging to the wreck, and the cargo coming out of the hold washed over us ; at this time we shipped a sea, which stove in the stern, and the cergo broke out of the cabin ; at 9 a. m. we took to tt e bowsprit, whet William Story and William Cameron dotted aboard on the cam ['close house, the boy shortly atter died ; the latter part of the day the gale blgan to abate, but a heavy sea continued. On tdouday, William &ore died. We continued this dreadful situation uotil friday the 19th of OR. discovered at large ship to leeward, made all signals we could but in vain. On the 20th several ks.g , of bum r came out of deb forecasri., one of which ■e immediately opened and fed on, which greatly in crea,ed oar thirst. On the 21E, the mate went out of kis senses, and a schooner passed to leeward so near that we could see every man on deck, but they took no notice of us. On the 23d the mate died, his blood we drank and 'devoured part of his flesh, with the re tinder we caught a lai ge shark, which proved a at relief to us. On aVednessiay the 24th, at sun re, saw a brig standing towards us. At ten a. m. hove to and hoisted cut her boat to our assist and we were taken on boa:A in a weak condi on. The vessel proved to lee the snow Thames, 'aPtain Burton, from Madeira to New-Providence, then in lat. 2fr N. long. 59 W.— l'o the humane urethra of the Officers and passengers, we fed rselves much ;ndebted, and thus publicly express Chukka.— (N. ar- Fork Chronicle). . . OLD BAILEY; JAN, 9. • Before the Lord CHIEF BARON, gr. Justice LAW. REMICK ' and Mr. Justice Rooke. Mary Johnson was capitally indicted for stealing a coat, two pair of breeches, two waistcoats, rind other articles, the property of Andrew That - bourn, who deposed that on the 29th of November, he lodged in Swallow-street, and when he came home at night to his bed, he found his room door open, though when he went out in the morning he left it locked ; he also found his trunk open, and the articles above mentioned taken out of it. Suspecting the Prisoner, who lodged in the same house, he had her appre hended. Thus. Night, an Officer, deposed, that be searched the lodging of the Prisoner in King -street, Seven Dials, at the time she was taken up, and that he found there a neck-handkerchief and a pairof braces, which had been stolen from the Prosecutor ; he also found the duplicate of about three yards of Scotch linen, which the Prosecutor swore to as his. The Prisoner said, in her defence, that the linen was hers, and had been sent to her from Scotland by her mother, and that she had a pair of sheets of the same quality, and that the h.iiitikerchief had been left in the room by a person who slept with her. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE charged the Jury, telling them, that the value of the things, as sworn to by the Prosecutor, was much above tile sum of feisty shillings, the taking to which amount was a capital felony, so that the only thing they had to consider was, whether the Prisoner was guilty of it or not. The Jury, after • short consultation, found her Grriity (above forty shillings! —Death. iielmed Hey IV a* otherwise Harwood, stood in diff,el by Benjamin Chantry. The first Count charged him with having corn mitted a larceny in the house of Mr. Crantield, in Thayer -street, Jlaithester-square, by taking a bolster and two pillows. The other Counts charged him with having ma liciously cut Benjamin Chantry, intending to do him some bodily harm, he having endeavoured to stop him for the purpose of apprehending him. Mr. Attar opened the case on the part of the prosecution, and Mr. GURNLY stated it. Susan Jenkins, cousin to Mr. Cranfield, deposed, that he took a house in Thayer -street, Manchester square, and that he had sent furniture to it, but did not leave any one to watch it. On the morning of the 20th of (?Kober, she went into the house to see whether the furniture was safe, and found that a b:I -ster and two pillows, which had been the day before in the parlour, had been removed into the passage. Stispeaing from this that all was not right, she and a Mrs. Wilson, watched at the window of Mr. Wil liamson's house, which was just opposite, and in the evening of the same day, saw two men go in at the door. Mrs. Wilson immediately went across the way, and knocked at the door ; she saw the door open, and some persons come out, but could say no more about it. Thomas Williamson said, that it was at his house the former Witness And Mrs. Wilson were watch ing ; that he followed Mrs. Wilson close, and saw two persons coming Out of the Wane, one of them ran to the right, and the other to the left ; the Prisoner was the one who went to the right t he saw him make a blow at Mrs. Wilson as he passed her by; and that on his crying out slop thief; a gentle mm laid hold of him, but begot away and San np William-street, and into Mary-la-bonne-lane, where he was taken. He never lust sight of him, and is sure of his person. Henry Holler said, be was passing through the street, and saw the Prisoner coming out of the house, ani hearing the cry of step taicf, he seized him as he passed, quite dose to him; the Primut struggled, and :timed a blow at his head with sa iron crow, ninth he avoided, and gave him a blow, which brought him to the ground ; but be amines diately arose, and made off. %% itness pursued, and never lost sight of him, and seeing Chantry standing at his door, he called to him, to stop the thief: Chan tey laid hold of him, on which the Prisoner struck him a violent blow on the head with the crow. Se veral other people Ca= up at the time and secured the Prisoner. Benjamin Chantry said, he lived in Mary-la-bonne. lane. On the evening of the 20th of Otiober, he heard the cry of Stop thief," and came out of his shop; seeing the Prisoner, he seized him, and im mediately received a blow on the head from him, under which he lay in the hospital, for upwards of five weeks, and had twelve of thirteen pieces of bone taken nut of his skull, and expeded they would take more out. -IJohn Foy and William Snowdon, constables, swore, that the crow produced had been taken from the Prisoner. Stephens, a surgeon, in the Hospital where the Prosecutor was carried, swore to the injury in the left side of the head, and that nothing appeared more likely to ;aft it than the crow. The LORD CHILI BARON summed up the evi dence, and explained the different counts in the in diElment to the Jury, who immediately found him Gvilty—Death. Chadn Car was found Guilty of stealing three pounds of jalap, the property of Valentine Labrow, druggist. Martin Ryan was capitally indifted, for assaulting Susannah Wand, on the King'shigh-wav, potting her in fear and danger of her life, and taiing from her one night cap, one wooden box, containing seven pawnbroker's duplii ales, and one shilling, the pro perty of William Waud, her husband. Susannah Wand deposed, that on the !27th November, between ten and eleven at night, she was going on a message, through Brook-street, Ratcliff Highway ; and that the Prisoner met her, and took front her pockets a night cap, a box, con taining duplicate-, and a shilling; she never saw the Prisoner before, and did not call out. On her cross-examination, she said, the shilling was in her hand, and that she was going to buy some gin fur a friend, who was sick, but could not have been drunk, as she had drank but one glass of gin, and some beer. &own, the officer, who apprehended the Prisoner, said he sent for him, and he came to him, and that searching him, he found a small wooden box, COIN taining some doplicates, and that he had seized a pair of blankets, which the Primmer had redeemed f p ii i illl i erlilader, where the Prosecutor had 4 the pawnbroker, said, that Pri soner had, oo the-rooming of the 28th of Novem ber; redwood the blankets from him, and told him belied bought the duplicates. shortly after, the wciiiian came and told him to stop the duplicates, as she had dropped them out of her pocket. Mr Justice AWR tact represented to the Jury the different contradiaions in the testimony of the Pm secutor, and that it was probable the Prisoner 114,1 found the box, and had not honesty enough to re turn it. He was Acquitted. Welkin' Stapleton, a boy of thirteen years of age, was capitally indiled for bnuse-breaking. It appeared, that on the 6th of September last, about seven o'clock in the evening, the Prisoner was deteaed in conveying a piece of sarsnet through a broken pane of glass, in the shop-window of the Prosecutor, Frances Francis, a silk-mercer. Upon his apprehension he dropped the piece, and at ' tempted to make his escape. The evidence not being sufficient to prove that he was the person who broke the pane of glass, the Jury found him Guilty of stealing, but not of house-breaking. POLICE. is•rrow.oaante. Yesterday two persons were brought before the Magistrates by a pawnbroker in this neighbourhood, upon suspicion of having stolen some silver spoons, which they offered to bum in pawn for I 2s. which upon examination, were well worth 41. After some investigation, it appeared, the two per sons were shoemakers, who had recently come hom Aylesbury, where they resided, and being in want. of a little ready money, offered the articles in ques tion, in pawn for such a sum only as they wanted for immediate use. The way in which they became possessed of these articles was by the demise of their aunts and mothers, who had, by their parsimony, accumulated this property, which was divided be tween the three brothers, Tom, Dick, and Harry, after their decease. This account being satisfactory to the Magistrates, they were discharged, and the Pawnbrok , :r then consented to advance the money. The old custom of selling the first five in ten, or first ten in twenty, of Lottery Tickets, is again re vived, and several lots have been bought and locked up at Bankers on that plan. From the very great sale, there is a certainty of 'rickets being scarce, and of course, by the time the first half is drawn, the remainder will be very valuable. • The Cork Mercantile Chronicle, which we received yesterday, contains the following observations :- 41 Upon the affairs of Ireland, we have seen various opinions; but it is our belief; that Ministers intend turning their thoughts forthwith to this subjein of paramount interest. We have, what we should consider, in more certain times of politics, authority for saying, that it is the intention of Ministers to cultivate that extending and flourishing spirit of union now perceivable among the inhabitants of this nation ; the want of which heretofore has caused so much misery, and the promotion of which will form a moral rampart against political evils.. , impregnable to all modifleations of hostility. If Ministers can effeel the purposes which some of their admirers and supporters ascribe to them, and, if they please, they can, they will be be nef.uitors to the British empire, beyond the most illustrious men of all preceding times; they will restore long-alienated peace to the heart of Ireland ; they will wipe away the tear from her eye for ever. The ground-work of all good, for a country so cir cumstanced, must be the amalgamation of her in habitants into one people, the engraftment of all tlseir interests upon the prosperity of the state; so that every roan, finding the road of hononrable am bition open to his talents, unproscribed by law, and nnoffended by prejudice, may look to the constitu tion of his country the patron of his merits, and may find it his fame to shed his blood for that go vernment by which he is proteled, maintained, and exalted. It is not our desire to forestal, in this place, what, perhaps, by and by, the liberal policy of these times may suggest on behalf of this coun try ; but we have no hesitation to say, that if the Ministry honestly intend to extinguish for ever the spark of discord in Ireland ; to recruit, from her unwrought and unearned energies, the strength of the empire ; and to accomplish that union between those nations, which, what has been called " The Union," will render more feeble, if not very wisely and very speedily supported; a more favourable season for such purposes than the present never yet occurred in the history of these kingdoms." The Fanny, Ev es, from London, for Carnarvon, is on shore near St. Ives. The New York Chronicle says—" Mr. Mr, a o at present Ambasador at the British Court, is said to have been nominated and appointed by the Pa E srOLWT, Minister Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Court of Madrid." _ _ 13y the Ceivw&eut, Captain ALLEN, from Go naives, arrived at Phila.felphia, we learn that a French privateer brig, of 18 guns, from Guada loupe, had been captured. after an altion of eight hours, off the Platform, by a British schooner pri vateer, of 14 guns, and sent into Kingston, Jamaica. Accounts from Guadalonpe state that a French frigate from France was lately captured and sent into B tevidoes. Thi, is said to be one of the dune that miles! with troops for Martinique; one ut which Rot sate into . Frinity (Martinique). and has siu.e got into Port Royal ; and another. the Presides!. atter landing the troops at Guadeloupe, arrived at Anna polis, with the French Minister to the United States. Earl Sr. VINCENT, it was on Tuesday reported at the Admiralty, is to have the command of the Channel Fleet, in the room of Admiral CORN• WA I. L i s, whose ht alth, we are sorry to hear, is some what impaired by his indefatigable and meritorious exertions in that highly important and arduous si tuation. Yesterday, a poor man, who had been cleaning the common sewer, in Fleet-market, was so over come with the effluvia, that he, for WMa time, ap peared almost in the agonies of death, until some what recovered by the air, and restoratives %Anti nistred to him by some humane persons. who, not withstanding the stench which surrounded him, gave their assistance. He was conveyed to his house in Fetter-lane, and a surgeon was imme diately sent for, who gave some hopes of his re covery. .. 7"); To THE OR- oiTHE BR frrslY PRES.! " Non *mires r:niieri,.nmeinvore dia•o." Ste—l was lately in:welled by curiosity tar Ll:e3 view of the Receiving-house in Hyde Park a esti blished for the noble purpose of saving- !>, a multitudes of all ranks dining the inclement *earl from the perils of the water. !taint-inl ft nee ape culiar graVcation to sec the kill cessantry ernpf9yecl in the stl!;linne °Bien ("Cada* taste; ing assistance in the critical limit t.f distrnss restoring to their desponding friends 4hr parent a:; , the child ; alleviating by their Isculv*, dttentiot the misfortunes to which flesh is hme n and coneolin; the mind which was almost nectivinelmc4 with :silk tinn. A Society, fraught witli so much be,,Writ the human rice, cannot fail of exciting . in the mini every pleasing nefle.ffion ; it appeals, itil„tlan Mos can.lil and dispassionate nnairtet to the : Lean! ass conscience ; it ralt.s forth thole syntpaileti: aGI:C dons which are the brightest fit-nen:en: or, Whilst the Members of this laudafile n ualitatini are occupied in atellieving impptutimg,r,in they cannot fail of arresting the atiefinnn4 . tit public ; they speak with a silent buganweifl eln quence whic:h cannot be withstood. Ai I d . o:est tin base and sordid arts coal(' have extorted from me what I have said it behalf of a Charity which comes home to ever, man's business and bosom. May ari Institution friendly tb . the iffietests of man kt hiandividnal and colleffive capacity be fired u f pnn'the most permitter. basis, that we may adapt toe patriotic langliage the eminently learned Father Paitl,--est.., pennants. Jan. d, 1805 CLIRICOS. IRELAND. nuatin, Wednesday sailed the Alarqui qt press-packet, with Sir Evan Nepean, Chief Sec.: Lary to the Lord Lieutenant, Mr. Corry, Lord Fri derick Hentinck, and Mr. Flint and family. The /)emit yacht is under orders to sail intmf diately with his Grace the Duke of I.einster. We are authorised to con tradia an assertion has found its way into different newspapers, stain; that Mahon, escorted to town, nu Sunda,: last, by squadron of cavalry, was liberated and sent turn as he had been arrested through nust.ii.e, for M he the rebel, for whose apprehension a reward is nffe el by Government. There was no mis'ake Est t' arrest. The man's name is M'Mahon. a welkin)." leader in the former rebellion, and against who! there are charges of a most serious nature—as has ing been deeply engaged in Emmett's conspitat) and one of the most confidential associates of the misguided young man.—(Triev-,p4). Monday night the gallery of the temporary The tie, lately ercnted in the county of l'ipperary Corr. House, in which were upwards of L l OO people, ft down, by which accident several persons wet* mut hurt. We have heard of Sor 6 that bad their lint broken, and one person killed—a great number hrs, wigs, cloaks, bonnets, &c. were lust to d scramble to get out of the house. T/tellagrantnobbery committed or Tuesdny upon the house of Mr. Venables, pawn-troller, Usher's Island, by a banditti of plunderers; has e cited the most general surprise and indiguseie Mr. V enables and his family were spending the evening from home, and the villains, by insane a lamp-lighter's ladder, got over his stable, into tl yard of the house ; the back door being either i cautiously open. or only latched, they obtained T ea / admittance. 'There were in the kitchen at the tiff three lads, we are told, belonging to Mr. Vensibb one of them twenty years of age, and a &Ma servant. The plunderers, immediately on entering, take two armed sentinels upon the door of the latch' and closely confined those who were in, in nails we suppose, wicked menaces. They demanded candle, but the people declared they had n such a thing, the desperadoes sent one for one the selves, and had sentinels watching for thein wit out side. Having provided themselves with ligf they went direftln to those parte of the ALM where were deposited the watches and plate, who they entirely carried of, but not at once, havir made some turns of plunder. They milk betwee five and six hundred gold and silver watches, tl loss of which, and plate, will amount to upwards 2,0001. The villains were above an hour in ti house perpetrating the rubbery. We are happy hear, that some of them can be identified. II knowledge of the manner in which the property w secured in the house was so accurate, that they to certain valuables from the desk of Mr. Volablo There is a stable lane, from Bridget - not-street. t rear of the house, by which the rol , bers entered, a in it was found the lamplighter's ladder with wit they ascended. Wednesday night, the warehouse of Mr. di was entered on die Merchant's-quay, by some L• ills, by means of skeleton-lon s. and robbed much property, consisting et:woollen an.' c outer:al and other articks. In searching fur the effendern Thursday night, who robbed the house of Nlr• Vt: blew, ilillet'scluay, on Tuesday night-, twotutmmn the names of M.Bride and Council!) were. &awe at a house in West Arian -strew, in whose pisses was found most of the property belonging Oxley. The ruffians had with thew several skid keys, and yesterday morning mere than tiny oda belonging to these plunderers, and their coot; rates, were taken. Examinations are lodged age these villains, and they ire now in the New Prig It is suspeLteil that the Above-mentioned &hags are of the gang who robbed Mr. Venables. LOIN EXCHANGE, WLDPILIDAT, Jac% The Market twdav 1146 yen few boat •asnio-a et WI the Yon!! Is ptL.cipaoy (rum Essex t a% present Imo rerns,a, heavy sale, and ti.et inAny sample. a forelpar being rtshrt. ...theta Earley, it • quoted ihernitll 111 Malt hes rather more mak• than y Yeas st Ore, a. 5 dearer are Beans of es-hi kind, not having oar. We Lase few Oats here, and e..peeting ber.ar awl they at hardly named higher, es • vtiog the One. Saw Rare Seed remains deer, cud ar inUierft !ttiVnt. CIPMENT fill% E. OF (;RAIN. slt hear ,7115. 100%. Bea , . Flee 4i,. ~ 104 t. 105 s. 0.1. Teak .4. Rye.... ..... Ws. 67. 0 , 1 Oats 41.35. Si• 94 Barley %tilt.. ' Ss . Si O. Rrio WV. 41 White 545. 6M. Od. Fine 155 a. El Grey has eirs. MaiSd. Secowe 110 a. 89 tIVALS. Dartford, to ClTet t a, oak': Ant, Sur. .„. „3, nt•, tJ Upper cr,., Wallir.gford, irk. t, t. Janes s liotti Surrey, to rn ire, to Attlemarle.t!tet ittect, Herkekv. Niadsor from F....ru. .umberland Lod ge , on there. rrviv anti Ole bcke 1 horseback by 'al: SL AMELIA l+lC h. (AJBSTIrS will th their prese iv on FridAy the oth is of the brain, ; e . ecant-Governor cf lily, return to trAr a Sliropsh;re, to hi ess of SALISHr t T, 11 return from ite. 1 b to their I:,,Pit daughter cf Bristol Hot Wells. RIIHAM are errffril Mote near Maid. 1- street. commenced mcm lay, to his lade is d on Monday the there from Aartnt' on Monday, thr ray's Tragedy ki K NSON ; Pierrt, MIST. R Y lies dangerously r nits:Nana° rnt7• nn Man ila at Twickt•nhAm, !A „ Ansk.L.L• ;at CS of BEBBORD, at 'as attended by all s round. Anio of fvf•wiewcsus, WHITBREAD, ME. s llt.rite, &c &c. last week at Lo:.I or representation :zither 3d, with 1112 ON .I AViba ; the t Amelia of Mrs. ecovered from his s leaving town tar seat of His Royal E. at Roehamp• tinny in Guildford -1 improvements of t kind. In .addi ;lay, perhaps, the of the Metropolis, be eretied in all the ,ience, and luxury. is fast proceeding iagement and well- legant supper wit attalion of the ssci The company lc e • exceed the pace . The supper con. season. General arty on Cliti•rmas different regiments red assemblage ol ball will be given lid preparations ate rill Rive a splenii I a Kent : it Will r • Ind fashion of taz once last niet to Or Sad, nab I)- ace. I, on Monday, •t selet party of his vocal a•id instoi consisted of ger:lle• profession, as well I performers wirf who were assisted by Captain Da r- IN c, and the newly vhose performance any thing ever yet lost exritnsite ty, which did Toesaay mor.ing. Iwna (sr, ,sod Lady WILSON. Mr. B. -Pip Mr. HUDDI.II - lEROUP BONAPARTE. —. 1 ,- NEM YORK, NOT. 29. A Baltimore Paper states, that the Prince Jerome B on aparte, his lady and suite, left that city on 'fbursday last for Annapolis, whence they embarked o n board the frigate Lt Presided, of 44 guns, which immediately got under weigh, and proceeded down the BAY. The Rcvidationaire British frigate, Cain Ho tbam, of 44 guns, was lying last week in Hampton Roads. DEC. 1. The French frigate i.e President, on board of ``which Jerome lionaparte and lady are stated to have embarked, was at anchor at New-Point Com fort the :Stith last, not being able to proceed to sea, having a head Aind—the British frigate Le Reran tioni,e was io ilarnpton Roads—a brush is expedied. The Rec.olotionsire is a fast sailing frigate, with 'my bevy metal, having been cut down from a 74. Both frigates are of 44 guns. DEC. 4. t i„ Tnesday last, the French frigate I.e President, in which Jeromettonaparte, lady, and suite, embark ed, lay at anchor in the Horse Shoe, near Hampton Road—at which nine the Ls Revo(utionaire British frigate lay within gun shot of hcr. Dec 5. Jerome Bonaparte and his lady are stated to have r ecurred to their residence in the vicinity of Balti. matt. The circumstances which have induced them t o abandoa their immediate intention of ptuceeding for Prance in Le r ) reidoe frigate are Rot mentioned.