The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-13 00:00:00

WINCHESTER ASSIZES. THE fithc, on the proeco.ion of DAVID ESQ. o. NORTIIt 1 it MOttIIAN, I: Q. t Tlis Ladies were requested to withdraw from Ctitut.) This was a Special Jury cause, and excited great iinerest. Mr. Serjeant LEN., for the Prosecutor, sail, that thi. w.is a prows:iv:on comineuced Alr. Lance,. whom he supposed to be well known to the Jury, having been High Sheriff for the cionitc, against Mr. Morgan, for eedeavonring to' provole,• tin to fight a duel ; he lamented much, that in the enures of tais cause it would be almolutely sieceseary to euelitton a third person ; and he hoped that et halst they were doing justice betwe en par ty 8 ,„1 th.•• eliould not do ass itijuatier to that third person. very injurious to the character of that :hid enne abruad, Inn he believes), curd, in short, ; .• :tail to doubt, from the respectable situation its !. of t!-is Getit!eiti.ne. that they were inifomeled ; es 1111101113 C A ast he introdueed in the course oi the et idcuce, its thuoillit it as well to mention it at olive, it was Blake. seZeports of this Gentlemen certanaly been circefuted, which if true render s .! hiai unfit for enciet) ; but he again repeated, that • ,ioubted list but that they wer r without r 11- a: ; lint lie was warmislied at the co duet of the !lefetelatit, Mr. Morgan, who, he said, I.ke a bravo, Itrl midi:flake', to vindicate the injured character of Nlr. : under such cireu.nstames as he. cci.cetved would make any matt 'or deLesey, eve ti 111 the ease of his dearest venuectiote shrink from to t e task. Ile thought there was tioniethite 4 eery reins: k its the co millet of Mr. Murgais, the Do foldout ; its emu:lethal by saying. that they would brut the evidence from Mr. Lance himself, seed he lied no 41...i:e but that they mast tied the De few/lent (:silty. Mr. Lniiee was then culled anti examined by Mr. Jseirkta He caul, he had resided at Chess hill. in this comity, fur route time, in the Autumn of IWO; tie and .otne other Gcntleins had been it this fete;;.t, of e x at each others nutmeg ; in Some.; of that yea- a Mr. bloke had bought • he am called Merry Oak House, in the neighbour head of Citesshill. On the formation of the society. Mr. Brake teetoene a itseinet.' of it. At the close of the year 1307. a :tor reports, eigwrions to the doh meter of Mr. Biate had arisen, en ronsequenee of ealewh. the Society eaneeto a retehution of dissolving itself' ; it wits dissolved. 1 1 cry' shortly after. it was again revived, 11.1 d its revival it ir , msiated or al; s. 'erier meralie-s. except Mr. Blake. The 144 'as .ila; of the revive,l chip took place before the chew ut' um/. lie then Meted, that he was at his !yeee!, at Cherdnif, no the soth May, teem I r. Morgan rilule to his louse on that slay ; hewed, he had brew rreviou-sly aegitainted with 31r. Mor gan, at the hone of Mr. Blake., with whom he had re5.1,1,-1 ; he paved as Mr. kll..ke's nephew ; Lut Mr. Morgan never was a ine!il:)er )i tie club ; lir had met them ut the hosiscs of hi, we.: hbolirs. Ile then said, on the morning of booth , the '20:1, or May, Mr. Morgan came to my liniew about 11 o'tloek ; I was 111 my Library : there wes no other person present. first told me lie came from Loudon, purposely to make inquiries respecting Mr. Blake, who was cruelly iagured by reports • slim Greta in circulation respecting hem that he considered diesel reports originated with me. *ad having lived with him and travel: d abroad wish hen, he thought hie own character i:nplicated by thrwe reports ; he mad, that two or three of use par. timelier retreads were ready to declare that they had the reports from mc, comae)! from' Dr. Novelette° and some others. I told him that I had ;dread: corresporeded with %Ir. Blake on the subject, who hat lug its his last letter expressed his intention of eivailiteg himself of the dram; aria of the Law. which, he he had amply its hie power. I had elechued any 'further counnimicatiou with Mr. Blake en the subject, noel for the mine reasons I de e Slued any with him (Mr. M.) ; that "as to you. Mr. Morgan, you can have uo reason or complaint with me, beratise I never nientiotted your name in any way to justify auger." lit them. in a very peremp tory wanner, demanded of me the names or those %r ho gave me thistle reports. and the nature of them. I said I should not, I did not think he had a right to put such eptestion:4. The demand was made repeatmlly, cud refused ley me. He then said, " you are a rascal *nil I'll expo,e you, and I will kit" I then rang the bell mad order ed him to quit the house disectly ; he left the room mid %tent ion, the hall, rinsing Ins voice and say ing, " 1 will hare botti.tioriiosa.' the omen .errant was presets'. His loudness Rearmed Mrs. Lance and the maid ; it brought Mrs. Lance down stairs ; else met nee and him as he was going out of doors ; Airs. Lance entwined Mr. Morgan that she might upeak to trim ; I regarded her to retire, and de sued kiln to quit the house. Mr. Morgan then ad dressed Meg. Lance mid said, " Madam, I pity .on, 110/04111 . 1M I will have sahefaction." He then went ilowesslee steps of the po.tico, and, toruipg round to me.aaid, " don't thick you shall get off so, you alined heel further from ink., lie ill have satisfaction," ;,soil lifiing up a cane he had its his hand, raid, h I'll Vete lilts over your at liters wheat yet I meet yon, imt .she highway or" (something %Inch wittiest, slid , et hest), mad then he departed. Mr. Lance then v , ofsetied the uatrire of the Club. which he mid aa , snore properly a neetisig on certain nat. t; ties ; if Wats meeting of families; Ladies were sit the Seciety es well ins Ceidleinen. Tils. Lady sr Gee %Sealers of the hone whose turn it ass to re eeive th,s eimspisny, ,I;c1 the honours. When the dissolutiote took phew, the meeting was at Mr. Lete ilig's; elision all the tectetkiiieu were there, Mr. Lustre seas thete. Elizabeth .i:lsapel. a eerv:eist of Mr. Lance, the persecutor. wee thee, examined, she recollected that :14,slie was leautitgatn beet-room withlow,which hulks to the front of tee moire, she saw Mr. Morello go out. win mid. es W e si, Mr. Leiner, let me meet non where l will, in the meddle of the , street, or e slog sant ni rhumb on Sunday, I will lay tny cane er you." He had his cane in his Initial, and held it up,!end wed to witness, i hope, my ;vied K, o, renwenlwr all I have and, far you'll be called Neu. Viso ntay deprival spool it." Me. Ilunkirui.m, fur the' Defends' , it. then rose 01111 wiitl, that he was colitidetst of the tooth of every word which Mr. La ,ee lead uttered, semi he felt it toluoesikele to nsak.• env defence, but he did think A 1.51 Mr,...l.aisce 'lmola hat.• made some allowance the feedings of his cher.. where.: friend wee fairly ehirgecl with a 'crime *MA xis& hint unit fur dociety ; he iledstol bare vu,iteseetwied to have Given isi3:4«: capieu.dwa, and I.l>t,itti of acting IS did, should have t‘itivaifimintel to appease the lirkaulacit's au er. The Jury tomi.l the Deletelant gat', who will ..nurse I,e up f jtitt z ;:neot Rothe Court of Mug's Bench. 711 E at.V. ta.vaGE CMANBERLAIN V. ANTIIottY SELL. This was n Special Jury cause also. The Plain tiff is Vl:.ir of Catterack, tut be coo iityof York; the Defendant is a Surveyor, residing at Wiuchester. 51r. Serjealit I.r.ste, for the Plaintiff. stated this to be au stolen tigBlll4 Mc Defendant fur defama tion, who had charged his client with having com mitted the crime of forgery. It appeared that Mr. Bell had beeu employed by the Plaintiff in his business as a Surveyor. The Learned Serjeatit said, that when general and uncertain charges were made agiiiiist a mail, he would do beet to leave them to be opposed: by his general good character and conduct ; but that must not be the case, when a particular and specific charge was amide by au individual, (le iu thee t awl, fur then suffering it to pass unuoticeil, would he 111 wdteatinn (Womb. Mr. Todd, an Attorney, of Audover, wai culled as a witieoss : tie slid, that, on the OM of November/ l e st, he want with the Plinio iff to Nlr. Bell's bowie Mr. Chstioberlinu requested the Defeudaut, Baal, N delve' up some papers ; he then made a wok, to tile. Bell of iuol. saying, " I tender you this, for your bill against me, by the advice of ivy attor ney ; the bill was 1501.; if I bad followed my uwo incliusetions. I sliould have given you but MA." The Defeudaut then thrust the notes train him, saying. 0 . I shall take no such bow, our a farthing less than the whole bill ; I consider this 'node of behaviour unlike a gentleman ; if I had Limner., your motive, I could not have sects roil." Plaited replied, "Your conduct is sufficieittly known, sold I will publish it Mall the papers." Defeielaut ex claimed with an oath, "'You are no gentleman ; you are a dirty fellow; was it not for your cloth, I would kick you out of the mom what has been your conduct at Cat terack? Yon knew you committed a/orrery in sigaiwg another tastes head to as agree ment ; you know taxed him wit's it before your face, and he swore you did it. I called you nut, and told you, you must bring that Masi to j•iitice, which yon declined doing." Mr. C. made 1 1 41 an-wer. The whole hill has seen since pahl. Mr. Serjeeut PELL, iu au able speech, adikessed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and, among other things, said, that the question to be tried, was, whether, in the heat of passion, the words were *mild% with an intention of chan t ing the Minded' with forgery. lie said thutthe teoder,to tut honour able mama, was of the most offensive nature. He rotsteutlwl that there was no deliberate intention of imputitig forgery? because the Defendant only re feired to transactiosis in winch another perso n had made such charge, and that the Plaintiff had sus tained no damage. The Lammed JUDGE thought, that the words ro yen kaput yea committed fiirgery." were plain "Dough ; accordingly the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—wDainagesfuersi HUNT a. MOLLS:Ye The parties lire at Fling, near S". ph tVoll This was an action for ohootiog din • . I. = The Plaintiff and his dog were won the ant's house. and the dog ran after cow of the De fandant's fowl', which the Plaiiitiff supposing he hod kille•I, went out with a loaded gun, aud rhos the dog; the fowl afterwards came out from • hedge which was near.o-sThe Jury gave two pis seas damages, the value of the dog. THE KING. as the prOlteeutiOn OfJOISD DITZGEDALD, EsQ. V. ANTIMNY BELL. This was a criminal information, tried before Mr. Boo m THOMPSON, and a special Jury. against Mr. Bell, for sending a challenge to Mr. Fi:z would, en d endeavouring to provoke him to rigLt a duel. The Court was touch crowded. The pwatitt Mr. Fitzgerald, is a gentleman of fortune, living at Southampton. The Defendant is the same gentleman who was Defendunt in the cause of Chnuiberlain r. Bell. The prosecutor hail employed Mr. Bell to sur vey some estates iii Staffordshire, lamaishire, and Fliutshire. for which the bill was delivered, which amounted to a much larger anti than Mr. Fitz gerald expected it could ; in consequence of which, a correspondence coimneticed between the parties, which Mr. Fitzgerald, in a letter of the leth of June last, begged to decline, and referred Mr. B. to his Solicitor as to the settlenicot of the bill. Mr. 801 l being much enraged at the receipt of this letter, on the 20th. he sent a letter by his clerk, which conveyed a challenge. But thiliking that it might not be unlined as he wished, Mr. 8., on the otst, the next day, went to Southampton, sod understanding that Mr. F. was on board Ins plearure-yeAt, in the river, INtr. Bell took a boat, and went off, with a friend of his, a Mr. Hooper. Mr. F. and some of the mariners were CI deck : Mr. Bell came up, end said to Henry Maisie, one of the men, "Cue I sooak to Mr. Fitzgerald ?" Mr. F. told Mosue to tell Mr. 11. that any business he loud with Mr. F. was to be transacted with his At torney. Mr. B. said to Maine. "I don't want you. frietiel, my business is with Mr. F.; I don't come on money matters ;" and lie,turnite2 to Mr. F. said, " WillyOU see this Haldeman on the subject of the letter ?" Cdr. F. said he would not. Mr. B. said— ° Then, Sir, you are a eosoaril, acid 1 will post you et Mit+ kit S O 011;11110011, Winchester, and gouty y. and, after repeating it, rowed off. `flee bill, about which the dispute was, was for 10041. Mr. Be ll'. Counsel said he lied eNamined the evidence su all its beurioge, and was t osi.incell his client moat be Gould .silty. Fir thought it unne cessary to occupy the tune of the Count. Mr. Fail l e-raters Counsel acid they hoped such overtures would he made, as would settle Lice mu ter.—.l cerilict.of refry was taken. There Irao not been so full um Assize for a Amu her of ears : there were thirty-dm , • catr.rs tot the Aisi Prime side, and forty-iiisie pipette?* on the ('.upend: r. The .10-izes del not rod till eight o'clock on Saturday evening—the Judges used to Apish ust Satiirdity snorisisig and root'. d from heeler to Sisliebury, where they generally opened the Commission about the oad Ile of the day but as tenth the Jodie... VW,* drto;ard so much . louger than usual. 'sir. *lt- Int PEAL weld to SehohltrY. to open t be Comuissaitito HOME CIRCUIT. HERTFORD ASSIZES. Ii K 1 ?nßlr. FRIDAY, 111111. CH 10. Thorium Stereos, a man of credit ii the county, the proprietor of paper and corn mills in the neigh bourhood of Watford, was iudtctexl tUr stealing a bushel of floor. on the oth of August last, the property of Wllitiillo Wells, a baker, at Watford. The only witness to prove the fact was Thome* King, x discarded eerviint. For the prisoner, witnesses were called tea spew thut the charge originated in the malice of King, and aaather discarded servant. A great number of most respectable people gave the prisoner the hest of character,. as au honest man, and fair dealing tradesman. 'l'lw Jury, without hesitation, found him—Atit Edward William Roberts, the switioler, also has lately intrusted ea much of public mince, mid David llfaitlmed, were indicted fur a conspiracy. with one Oak and others, and thereby defrauding Frederick Norris of a variety of articles of Wore held furniture. Tim case of the Proseutor being hoisted, The Primmer addressed the Jary in a very long, and a very able speech, which he concluded by stating, that lie most poignantly felt has degraded situation ; that he bed been bora to the expecta tion of independency; that he had beau I:lterally educated, and was a inewilier of an honourable profewiion; but that finding In. talents is it ade (finite to his profession, he hail tur:.rti hip attention to the genet prorettiti of literature, in which he bud rot-bleed several works, that had met the appro. bathes of eminent men; part4cularly Coasidera (ions Oft the Laws of Debtor mad Creditor." winch had been quoted by Earl Moira with appro . ha:inn. Hit wife too, was a woman of un accom plished mine!. and had pm limed literary works which had met the approhatioli and braisight liar the protection of ladies of the mem exalted rank. who had not only afforded bar their protection, hut received her at their houses, mid themselves repaid her visits. lie could mention two in particular, " Delmer" and " The Mysterious Mothers." Of late, however, his fate had beets sadly reversed ; the hand of oppression had fallen heavily upon him. In JUNI' last his wife died, and himself, from tile enjo, - mei* of even the luxuries of ldc, had been diugic.d to the damps of a cold and ekohtary dungeon in the Collibaol-fields prison. Thus had produced di,- ewe, and the loss of the nue of his limbs. The Jury &awl a verdict of Guilty, and he was ord. red twelve mouths imprisonment, mid to stand in the pillory. Mr. Justice !leant finished the Caleedar about i five o'clock, and the Assizes concluded. LIW Ij:T1 COURT OF ICINg.s ist:NcH, %leaca 11. PALMED. O. the EARL Of AYLESBURY. This we* an action to recover certain lands, which, as the learned Ctsuusel ((farrott') stated, had es cheated t • the Crown, there being on beir to claim, and byg.hat means cense into the possession of the Noble Defendant, who was lord of the manor.-- The lands is question, with other property, had bora laid by • Mr. Monday to Ste. tiotworaiy, Boa Plaintiff's gmadfetlitr. Holivorthy died, key ing ea* son. Joint, to whom he bequeathed his prepaPay in tad nude, with remainder in tee, to a natosoi sow. Jobs died, leaving a daughter, the present Plaint iff,ohen the property devolved to his amoral son, who died without issue. The remit Plaintiff had recovered,part of the pmperty of her father, by the mations of her husband, acid this action was to recover the remainder. It however by the evidence adduced on the port of Noble Earl, that leases of the lauds chinned by the Plaintiff had been greeted to Monday, and be held them by payin.; a quit rent of IL per an- M m e which clearly proved the validity of the De lbwisat's right.—l'crdic Ll t for the Defendant. BEL. 1110KTINGALS, S. STOCKWELL. This action was brought to recover a compensa tion in damages for a liu. I. ThePlairitiff was on nally a Methodist Preacher, and is the author of a work entitled—" A Portraiture of Methodism." — The Defendant is a bookseller. The libel was con- tinned in a criticism published in The Anima/ Re view. against the Portraiture of Methodism. The tritici,m , concluded with say that if the Methodists were fools, their historian had subjecred himself to the imputation of being a knave." Se veral passages were read from the Plaintiff's work by the ATTORK EY-GEN E ILA I, ir4 a set-off, alleging that the Plaintiff, having libelled the whole sect, could not expect damage.. Lord ELI sanottoactt said, the only question for the Jury would be. whether the Defendant was actitated by malice, or whether he merely gave his opinion. according as he conceived the Plaintiff had treated 11w sect to which he hail formerly belonged? Verdict 24011. Government ,sesterday received dispatches from the Baltic, from Admiral A Council w.ui held yesterday at the Foreign Office. winch was attended by all the Cabinet Mi nisters in town. Correct Copy of Mr. BATNUillee proposed Re solution, as an Amendment to Mr. PLACEV•eII Address. in the House of COMMONS, ou Thursday List : w That while this House acknowledge the beerfieeat ere of the liteanleiras adapted and acted upon by his Royal Habana, in tie genera aiseirale of his daises. C.musawiee-ia.Chief; his ebsseesi. lettb the ciereeell see grit, that, la estesegaseesteliteakmettlee tbs sea imams& ae,l ea bseember.seesanamileallaseeallietaisaletaibeeslea boathouses la Ma diMrtbetiwof brilkery Aawialmaeata sal Paaaseelsee t beta beat allowed se awn, whiii wog um boa Nod ptbs edit tilts wilco! edriaietraties / 7 by loyal Zad 11 1 .9 eawar era effect, se jos* so. :Vp• to traseeellese the waset climatal diepese tel. The late RICHARD Gnuen. Eats of Enfield. has bequeathed his extensive mid very visloAle collec tion of printed books and nsousecripts, to the Bod leian Library. The Irish rotablidiment Dinner was Oren, yea tenlay. at Pa WAWA, ii. St. Jesses'eserreet. His Royal likteltiiese the Dole of CAMBRIOSS presided ; Earl MOIRA, SOO. Osarsaist, Sit JIMISPN BAWLS, earl several of the Mambo-. of the Society, were pflicellts • . • ROBBERY OF WHITEHAVEN 11,411 f. We stated, about six weslts since, that tlie‘Vhito. haven Bn. k had been broken open, 411 d robt.ed Bank of England and Provincial e% to the amount of about 15,0001. The Proprietors iii.tde Kreat exertions to detect the rohher. recover the property, by offering the liberal reward of 5001., and ailvertked it in the Loi,don n. w.papers. and had 'writing bills stuck about London; the same means were resorted to in the North of Eng- land. Information of all the circumstances ette..il ing the robbery, ate. was given at the public office, Bow-street, by Mr. Scott, the agent to the Bank, of Liucolti's-luii; and he made application for en active and intelligent officer to be senrslown thee, in pursuit of the robbers. Adkins was fixed noba. Previous to hie leaving LOIIIIOSI, Autfiquiy infOrnied 1111111. that, about Christmas last, he was at Itedford, in Nottingliiitnabire, in puiaust of some ru'ilsere, and jewellery good. to a considerable amount, froai Liverpool, and went to the house of a mall who was known hs the 1/11111C of Bwlwewrds; he did writ final any of the property he was an pursuit of, anal the wily auspicious things thut he fouud, •were a quantity of counterfeit shillings wild six-pences, wrapped up separately in paper. Anthony funnel in toe house mine letter., which proved, that &t -wanls and his wife were travelling in Lancashire, as hawker...and pedlars, and selling goods by guys tint.; this, however, the officer cindsidered they did ur a cover, to enable them to mominit depredations unsuspected ; and, from other eircumstalicer, of which he had received private information, sus pected them to have been concerned in rohlaugthe Whitehaven Bank. Adkins accordingly set off in pursuit of them, and, after a very long and tatai mu, pursuit, fa , d Mrs. Ede:arils, alias Mart ut licatley, in company with a man of the name of Rogers, selling goods by auction, within a few miles of Wiutehaaeu. Lie took them into custody, and found upon theta, in gold, to the amount of three hundred guineas, andetvi eels four and lira hundred pounds iii bank notes. Adkins afterwards resumed his pursuit of Edwards, and other knows characters,who, he had received private inforeittaism.- had been concerned in the robbery, is busettekles Preßton, Bolton, Manchester, and • , Abe . fixed residence of Edwards, and Neve in the North ; he often went to I,iv A/ " .. . • occupied hint about a month. lie ,• at Liverpool, received private infor • Itelth of last mouth, that Edward. was being in in the neighbourhood of Pre.cot, is - with a man of the name of John Stock's" Stock, who was suspected of bans 4 concerned with Edwards in the robbery. Adkins accordingly 44 off in a post-chaise, aecompattneal by a Gentlemelaw Just as they were entering the tows) of Premien, overtook a single horse cart with two in.a itc H, . from the description Adkins hail received. no doubt but they were the men ; he eeemlosigty jumped out of his chaise. run op hi the Olga and stopped .he horse ; both the. =eh awmasedishaw ly leaped out of the cart. Adkins assmead wards, handcuffed him and left his is earn. of his compainon ; Adkins followed Stockton' ' , dad seised. him in a ditch into which ha had fallen, is an ,Ir tempt to leap over it. The ditch was searched war the spot where he was, when three Weft di co -id wisiseLeisaes-af-alsalitedfama_a—s. • - e *~. r - ~, Stocktou erstiosenork Adkins wok thous both to Bates's Hotel, in Presast, searched than, and found upon Edwards forty guinea, a number of the Huddersfield Bank Notes, and six 51. uotea of the Redford Bank. Upon Stockton he found fifty eight SI. notes; of the Redford flank. It has been ascertailied that most of the local notes that were stolen have been owlet ; one for 3001. was burnt by accident. The Bank of Eng land notes, with ei quantity of stolen jewellery rends and watches, are still in a plant (a secure place, till they have sin opportunity of conveying theta away with safety.) Adkins conveyed them to Liverpool It being 'Chooge hours when they arrived there, and the circumstance of the robbers of the White haven Rank, which has caused an much noise in the North of England, being in custody, caused a crowd of merchants to leave their beanies* open 'Change to see the robber ; also to get a sight of Adkins, by whose exertions and judgment the robber* of such an extent had been secured, sod a great part of the property recover, d. As, till his snivel in the North, not the least hopes were en tertained of tracing the robbers, or recovering the property, numbers of the merchants seemed emu.. lons to he in the company of a mail possessing. an eh talents; he received at least • dozen myna lions to &niter. While he was at Liverpool he ap prehended 'mother of the robbers ; as soon as lie was taken, he threw away a small parcel ; on Its being picked up and examined, it was found to con tain 57 Haddersheld Batik lames, and ou search ing him. 47 guineas were fouud. Adkins arrived at Lancaster, with the prisoners. on Friday, and lodged them in the Castle, and it was his wish that they should have remained there, it being a very secure prison, as the Assize,' he Cum berland are only held once a year, and that in toe summer. The Magistrates of Lancaster exerted to let them reiunin there; but afterwards eimil l hol their mina, and Adkins was es.oe..ted to set 01 aiith the prisoners for Carlisle, yesterday. Our brave and jolly tars, tiirongh the various ports of the kingdom, have formed a very just opi nion that the present Lottery first-rate carries the heaviest mead ever known—ohne*, the 1,1)09 Tickets, in addition to the several 20,0410 Pound ers, &c. kr. In consequence of this high. uadeJ Scheme, more orders have already arrived in town, the Adventures, from Portsm-neth, Gosport, Ply month, &c. than were experienced fur many years in former Lotteries. On Sunday se'nniglit, as the crew of the Chotopioe. lying et Shithead, were hoisting iu her large boat, the purchase-fall broke. the boat fell, sod threw one of the men overboard.—Mr. Casey. first Lieutenant of that ship, with the most datintieva and heroic spirit, plunged after him, and was she means of happily rescuing the poor fallow from sudden death. Captain Huss Coox is appointed to the Dios seode, the flog-ship of the Prince of Bours.toon, at Onerimey. Captain ST WO is appointed to the /grant s t u d ntrnan Jenson Hsi...Lane (of Porbero) ies oppoi Cosauseuadez of Rio Musaree sloop Qat&