The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-06 00:00:00

THE ITRES. DRIIRV•t. NC. Last night Got.nsmyrn's lis2ly Comedy of She Steam to Coligurr was revived at this Theatre, to introduce Miss DyNca sr in the charafter of 9r/s, ilarticastle. It w..ti a chaste and lively performance. —This Lady possesses great originality ; every new charaaer displays new beauties in her performance, and, let her vivacity be ever so great, it is never shaded by coarseness. The interest of the charaaer was encreased by the introduaion of a simple ballad, which Miss Dus- N sang with exquisite sweetness. It was received with reiterated plaudits. Mr. Dowros's Mr. Hard t-4111r was a rich and natural performance. This gentleman possesses so m uc h goo d sense , h e must 'succeed in any chat-after he undertakes. Never had Mr. /LirJeassir's eccentricities a better representative. The Play went olf with great eclat, The house was crowded in every part. LIVERPOOL. Wednesday, the Comedy of Lorer'‘ Vow/ was performed. The Yuwi Pt , ,seiqt took his benefit on this evening, which closed his engagement for the present season. The house, as usual, overflowed in every par:, and his performance was again received with the most rapturous acclamations. The part o: Fr-rite/4a is, perhaps, better adapted to his talents ;old appearance, than any other in his list of cha racters. Whatever occasional deficiencies, inevit ably attendant on youth and iia•sperience, may be observed in his performance of the arduous cha rafters of SHAICSPLARE, it !CMS to he generally admitted, that his representation of Frederick ap proAihes so nearly to perfes‘tion, that the most lastlElous Critic can find room for nothinz but com mendation. In the eerla.rcieNement with his lather, in the Third Mt, the gradual progress and climax of passion were never more finely depisted, and the deepest sympathy prevailed in every part of the house. We understand, that the Yaw,' Roscia, has re ceived for his fourteen nights performances at this place, more than the enormous sum 011,5001. ; a cir cumstance, we believe, not to be paralleled in the annals of theatrical profits. We are sorry to have occasion to notice a very reprehensible disturbance which took place dining the performance of the evening. Mr. H on coming forward in the character of Caw,/ Carsd, was hissed by several persons in the pit and gallery; and, at the same time, Mr. Keicor was loudly called for to perform the part. However, after seve ril interruptions, and an apology from Mr. G R ANT, Mr. LEWIS was suffered to finish the part ; but, when Mr. KNIGHT .made his appearance as IfeatlN, in the farce, he was also hissed. On this, Mr. KNIGHT addressed the audience, and, with great candour and good sense, explained to them the reason id his not performing Coui.i Ca ad. He said, that he did not by any means consider himself as making a part of the company of performers at the Liverpool The atre, but was residing here merely a , manager, and, of coarse, his occasional performances were to be considered as merely gratuitous. In justification of this mode of condua, lie assured them, that he had resigned a very lucrative situation at Covent-Carden Theatre, producing not less than 6001. a )ear, be cause his physicians had given it as their opinion, that he could no longer hold the situation with safety to his health, nor even without exposing his life to hazard; that even his occasional appearances at this place were always at the expence of two or three days suffering ; and that he, therefore, found himself obliged to restrki his performances as much as possible. This explanation was received with load applauses, and the entertaiument proceeded without further interruption. NEWC A ST IV. On Saturday se'nnight, the Tragedy of Ham!, t was performed at the Newcastle Theatre, to a most brilliant and crowded audience. The part of Hamlet was supported ,in a capital style by Lieut. Col. Muso v. The parts of Pidsuissa and the first G,avc Miry were performed with great judgment by Major musov. Lieut. GR IF F I THS was All ex cellent Kt.,: I and Mrs. STEPHEN KESS me e was every thing that could be wished in Oplelia. In the After piece of The Itetovght Hour, Colonel Musuv per sonated the Marquis, and Major Mutiny displayed much comic !tumour in the Gener,l. NORTH S1111:1 D. On Tuesday List, Tie Revenge was peTfOtMeJ at this Theatre, in which Col. Etc: or, of the Stafford eliire Militia , performed the charafter of Zang., in a style of superior excellence. He afterwards ap peared in Sylvester Dagg.ervottd, to the gratification if A numerous and splendid audience. In the farce The Oltl lard. Licht. MILLER pc:formed the put of Alms Hartufw, with the greatest success, and i,eived unbounded applause. - . - Yesterday morning, Mr. PITT arrived in town 'tern Stanmore, where he had been on a visit to the marquis of Aims Lost, since Saturday. Friday last died, after a few hours illness, at S Lak-house, in the county of Dorset, lon,. BERRI, 11., &ALAND, Esq. son and heir of the late Judge Mt a LAND, one of the Representatives in Parliament for ' routes% in Devon, Colonel of the eastern regi bent of Somerset Volunteer Infantry, and one 1 His MAJESTY'S Justices of the PEACE for that Quay. An Evening Paper says, •' The King of PRUSSIA, Ire have reason to believe front very good authority, lin been so offended with the conduCt of France re ‘x'Cting Sir GEOIDS RUSIBOLO, that i'e lia, desei - tined to permit no more French troops to pass into we eleaorate of Hanover and the North of Ger- I t u 3 Y. " We cannot believe that the King of Nast s, who saw unmoved the midnight mu r d er o f k 1 Duke D ' Encin it n, will be in haste to resent the West of Sir GRONOS Rum sot D. A letter from ISarbasines, dated 13th September, 1 laN " I am sorry to inform you of the inclancbol) istelligence of the dzath f the brve Captain lir ta utos, son of Captain o CARTHCW a REYNOLDS, JHis MAJItaTY'S sloop Cerseas, who obtained t h e mmand of her for his gallant conduft in cutting out from under Fort Edward, Martinique, ' . "ing teemed styes wounds in the confliet. His ! a i•tin , are deposited di} the Diamond Rock, Mar tin,que. cin apt. Sisito. of His Majesty's ship ii '' 4 1 ,1 1 ; Lieut. BILL/LYE, of the Caryoori ; and -'c It_ Low, of the im ogene• are among ou r d eat h s lt ly. SCIMET SESSIONS. Yetetclay the adjourned Sessions were held at kingstonaipon-Thames, before RICH 4so EV 4NCI Esq. and the J nsticeif of the Peace for that Cour ty. There was no business of any importance. transailef, and the Court was up at an early hour. Iwo insolv ents were brought up, one of whom was eli,char: , -(1, and the other, Mary .Inn CaWert, was rernan ' ded until the nest Sessions, for some inhunialit y in her schedule. Several motions of course were disposed of, and the usual routine of qualifying bail, Sec. fk.c. was gone through. The Court then adjourned until the next Seiiinns, to be appointed and holden at Horsemonger•lane. THE LATE MR. ST-iELE. • The murderer of the above gentleman, on Nouns low heath, about two years since, has at length been discovered, and in a way which forcibly shews, that Providence will not suffer the perpetrators of those unnatural crimes to escape, even in this world, the pitniihnient they so justly merit, however they may for a time elude the hands of justice, as the fAlowing account will sufficiently evince : A fire brcke nut in the chimney of a :mall house at Oatland., near Chertsey : the man belonging to which being from home, his wife called in the assist ance of the neighhours, one of whom, in his en deavours to exttnitisit the fire, discovered a pair of baits secreted in the s , de of the chimney, which were shortly after tecognised to have belonged to the unfottiotate Mr Steel, h lying his name written inside of them, and appearing in several places as if stained with blood. The man, on his return home, on heariog of the accident that had happened, in st4ntly t an towards the chimney, and demapded of his wife wbat she had done with the boots, i/lreaten ing to cut her tin oat if she did not instantly tell him where they were. lie was, however, shortly after secured by the neighbours, and has since beet► com muted into the hands of justice. According to a private letter from Paris, of the 24d. another StIOOPIV rellSieliNi will soon be published, the object "F which is to place LUCIEN 80N.% P A RTE upon a level with his brothers, as a Revolutionary Imperill flighners. It is reported, however, that he will not return to France during the life of his present wife, who is said to be in a decline. Our Correspondent observes, that the present exemplary devotion of BON AP sty,. has made all his Senators, &luny-hors, Genet els, .srid other favourites, dev tees. Like their 111:4stel, they never negleft to go to mass once a day, to confess once a fortnight, and to carry their prayer books in their po,ketsi On the day after Hors AP A RTE'S return from his lat. journey, he confessed to Cardinal CA re A RA, who is. now become the most fashionable confessor at Paris, and consequently is daily tormented with demands to relieve the tender consciences of the new revolu tionary gentry. At RI ANDER the Great being wry necked, all his courtiers atie.fted that deformity ; and, no doubt, sh .ul.l atheism be once more the order of the day with the Mock Emperor, those very men who lately denied the existence of a GOD, w:11 be the first to overturn the altars of elitist, and to massacre his ministtrs. The apartment in the ViliOTl of Flora, in the Theitleries, now fitted up as a private chapel for the Purr, was, in I 79e. the pri vate chapel of the late unfortunate Queen of FRANCIS. I❑ 1793, BA NaLite converted it into a !pest-cham ber for his mistress, who represonte.! tire Goddess of Reason in the Church of Notre Dame, where the Poet is to crown BONAPARTE j and was, in 11%0, the bed-chamber of Madame BONAPARTE, then the enivress of 4411,5 5. Ft om the windows of this apartment may he seen the place where the unfor tunate Lours the XVI. hie beautiful Queen, and his amiable sister. the Princess ELIE ARETN, with 4,000 good and innocent individuals and loyal sub jetis, perished by the guillotine in 17:13 and 179 . Drew singular occurrences and circumstances have produced several ludicrous caricatures; but they have r carLely appeared before they were seized by the p:ilice, and their venders doomed to trans portation. The .4 , 4i0n, ('...miens, from Petershurgh, for Drindee, is lost nn Falsterboro' Rock. The Uefea, 1% nerwet t. from Dantrie, for Lon don, i s al .0 on shore on Falsterboro' Reef, and it is feared will hr lost. The (:e, -.le, 11 1 K retry, from Liverpool for Tralee, was totally lost on the Tasker, on the Tith ult. The justiana, MIL s. tn. from Liverpool for Ton ningen, is on shore on the Wicklow flanks, and six test water in her hold. The ExrhNnge, BLY, from thz North, and the Ohre, JAGGER, from Hull for Yarmouth, are on shore near Yarmouth Pier. The :fee, Nona, f►om Dant..ic, for London, is on shore near Yarmouth ; another ve‘scl, from the Baltic, is wrecked near the same place. The Un on, Ukase, from Peter burgh for Lin don, is on slime near Grimsby ; another ship is lost onNewconslic Sand. The ` lobs Hall hired armed cutter, o f 10 guns , Lieut.wa IGH - r, is arrived at Plymouth with dispatches from Lord Nr.i.som, off Toulon : she left the meet the 19th of °Sober. It is with great pica. sure we state, that on the 14th of Odober, the bill of health given bk. lAsrd Nitsow, certifies that the crews of all the ships are in the most perfed health, there not !wing one man confined to his bed by any sickness whatever. In the unfortunate Spanish frigate, La Vermiler, were ernbAlked a Spanish gentleman, his lady, four daughters, and five sons. He was returnialgo Old Spain with his lovely family, the daughliih re markably beautiful (especially so the eldest), with all his large fortune, the gradual savings t f twenty five years' industry ! A little while before the action 'commenced, this gentleman, with a son (a Ltd), went on board the Rear-Admiral's ship, by his order. Alas! horrid to relate, in a few minutes he became the dreadful spedator of his wife, his &night. rs, and four of his sons, enrapt i n sulphurestus flames, sinking into the Abyss of waters, with all his trea sure! Never again, in this world, to bless his es es and cheer his heart ! This unhappy vidim of cala mity (so vast as Hot to be founts in the sad records of human woe) arrived at Plymouth, with the unit of his comforts, in Captain Mooties cabin, who unceasingly administered all in his power to his al leviation. • striNDLEn: A villain of this tleseription has recently imposed open the unsuspeaing generosity of the Xlelsli cha rafter, to an extent unexmpled, we believe, in our modern annals of deptedation and infamy. The scene of his operations has been as yet chiefly in Carmarthenshire, and on the borders of Cardigan shire ; and the mere recital of his enormities, which have already come to our knowledge, would greatly ecceed our confined limits. We shall, however, particularise a few of the most prominent, in the hope, at least, of checking his further career, if not of producing deteaion and ultimate puniahment.- Ile has, at different times, assumed the names of Pima: June's, Rres, George Watkins, Grif fdi Rufisrt, W:/Gains, Themes Grplis, 4-c. and, by pretending to be the sits of it dissenting preacher, known to two persons in Carmarthen shire, ot that persuasion, obtained five guineas from each of them ; he also got five guineas from a farm er, in the same county, alter making a fiaitious berg tin to sell him 100 bushels of oats ; and seven gnutie.ts from anot!ter farmer, of whom he promised to buy a lot of butter. By representing himself to a most respeaable attorney as the son of a client of his, he likewise obtained five guineas ; and has duped many ot .er persons of various sums, under similar pretences. He lately went to a farm-house below Carmarthen, and expressed a wish to pur chase some oxen ; but, as the farmer was then going from home, an appointment was made for the next morning; before they parted, at a short distance from the house, lie enquired the time of the day, and, on the farmer pulling out his watch, the other appeared quite pleased with it, and urged the far mer to dispose of it, which he declined. The pre tended cattle-buyer, however, at length succeeded in borrowing the watch till the next day, leaving three guineas in the farmer's hands, by way of seen rity. No sooner was the latter out of sight, than the artful villain returited to the house, and told the farmer's wife he bad been transaaisig business with her husband, and that she was to give him 201. ; at the same time producing the watch, to confirm the truth of his statement. The woman accordingly gave him the suns teiptired ; upon wltich lie decamp. ed with both watch and money. Happetint; to he in an ale-house, at another time, where two gentle• in 11 were treating for a small sstate, he screened himself as much as possible from their notice, and attentively listened to the nature of the coutraa ; the next day he called on the purchaser, stated him self to be the son of the person who had sold the estate, aud, making as apology for troubling him sn early after the conclusion of the bargain, re quested to have 601. in part of the purchase money, his father having had an unexpeited demand, which he could not conveniently satisfy without such as sistance ; the gentleman, seeing no cause to doubt the truth et his story, readily complied, and found too late that he had been grossly imposed upon. This notorious offender is apparently dU years of age, five feet six inches high, and of a dark com plexion—he possesses a good address, and insinuat ing manners, to which the success of his schemes May be attributed. He was in custody on two oc. lasi-ms but we are sorry to say that he was suffered to escape, on making restitution to die injured rar- Wit lie has now continued his nefarious preetices about two months with impunity, and is suppc ed to be still lurking in some part of Carmerthenshite. We hope, however, that justice will speedily over take him, and put a tine) period to his iniquity. DE'Sr•E'R.ITE .IFFRA r. revert, Now. 3. An affray happened here on Wednesday night last, which is likely to be attended with serious con sequences. It appears, that between ten and eleven o'clock at night, two men belonging to the 4th re. giment of Dragoon Goaras, now in I ruro Barracks, came to the New lieu. in Kenwyn-street, and re quested liquor, which the landlord (Mr. Morris) re. fused them, thinking they had no right to be out of their barracks at that hour. After some altercation, they went grumbling away ; but about I 2 o'clock, ai some ioinpany were quitting the house, they re. turned, and again demanded liquor of Mr. Allen, a miller of Gwennap, who was one at the company, and whom they seemed to mistake for the landlord, thteatening him with violence it he did not give them half a pint of rum. Allen retreated into the house, and the door being shut against them, they burst is one of the pantiels, and made oil. The landlord, who was in bed, then got up; and ac companied by a neighbour and hi hostler. went in pursuit of the two soldiers. t hey were over taken near the Infirmary, when the two soldiers were joined by a third. After some scuffling, Mr. Morris took the cap from one of the soldiers as a means of identifying him, and, iretuniing to his house, was followed by two of tbeni, who entered Atter him. They now made overtures to compro mise the outrage, which was refused. They then went into the street, and the landlord followed to shut the door, winch lie had no sooner done than they began to cut and thrust at lam through the broken pannel with a sabre and a bayonet. Thinking his life in danger, he put out the light, and, leaving the door, rail into his house. They burst open the door and followed him, brandishing their swords, and cuttin,; away all before them. Mr Allen, coming out of the kitchen, received a violent cut on the head tram a sabre, and the blood Hew against the partition. Mr. Roberts, who keeps an inn at Chisceveat:r. received a stab in the thigh. The women shrieked " Monier," and now every one flew fromtherageot the soldiers. Mr. Robertsran out of the house, and was pursued by them up Calenick street, near the head of which they came up with hint, and with threats of murder, knocked him down, cut, kicked and mangled him in a most bru. tal manner. Aber they had exhausted their rage, one of them scented to relent, and assisted him back to the house whet e the alit ay happened; and where he and Mr. Allen are now lying, the mangled viaims of brutal ferocity. Our Magistrates have been engaged great pert of Thurso.ty and yester day investigating this shameful business. One of the soldiers (named William Hall) wes last night committed to prison, where he seemed inclined to become evidence for the crown Mr Buckingham, one of the surgeons who at tend the wounded me.,, said last evening, he could not pronounce Roberti out of danger i though he had great hopes of him. Mai is likely tu recover. , -- . . moo . TA7)IA. T CTIINSURAII PItIZE MONEY. ixTRAcr IROM THIS CALCUTTA GAZETTE, '2 3 D FEBRUARY, 1804. GENERAf. ORDERS, • ST HIS EXCELLENCY THE MUST :se.BLE TILE GOV/Ilte NOR tiANERAL IN COUNCIL. Vert William, Fe'nuary 16, 11104. The Governor General in Comicil has appointed the untiet- mentioned officer; to be a Committee et Fmt William, for 61Ni• purpose of investigating and rroorting the Ciaims of the 1:11(4. :eau Curninivionel and tion•Cionins•a4 mood Otlicl:s, and of she Native Comn,i.,ioned and Non-Commissioned ()thee!: :I Sepoys, Sc. who were employed under the Co:ll'7l4nd of Cap tain Charles Chatfilii, in the capture of ettinitoah, in Cos Month or July 1781, to share in the Pre! Money arisintt font that capture, anew:Jinn: to current rupees 4,16,460, win thu view that the amount "(the s,,ares of such clatinaists a: be admitted may he t,) them, or to their legal represents- fiats or agents. Fr .m the above auto WWI eighth re to br de ducted in the first instance, subject to future adjustment and distribution. Major W. N. CA.NIERON, Commandiug at the Pr.:. Cohnel JAMES PRINGLE, Quarter ?aloes General. CoMnel IV S. GREENE, D..yuty Military Andit.or- Co :von!. The C.,inurali Prize Money is to be dinribuml accorli t the following ran, viz. For each Captai n. 120 shares Lieutenant 76; Serie int i M,ljor, 4 Sencant 2; Subidar, ,; Jeinsaalar,.l• liavildo, l.t Tindal and Native Ductur, 11; Na•lt, Tindal , Bap o), Drummer, Lascar, Puclolles, and BA:testy, 2-34:4. The itAgsurllig I.ivr'ier of EIVOyeAll and Native Cannis- • sioned and Non-Cominis,M..ed Oiwere, Sepoys, Lascars, Puc.. kuleen, and Bneesti, 4:e stated present iis the return of the 24 Regiment of be : ouys for the isio,th tl.o monei in which the capture of Chittstualt waa OffeCied. 9 Ca,otaitts, at 120 s:.ar.:s earls 6 Lieutenants, at 70 ditto 2 Serisant-Majors, at 4 ditto . • 3 Serjear.ts, at 2 ditto 10 Su'flad.ars, at Stints.. . !!0 20 Jend fld.orv, at ditto LS Hassid vs and Naive Doctorsat 11 each ditto . • 74 997 Tiesists, Sepor., Urummcrv, 1.211C1114, Poe kallecs, and Blicestses, at eat h Total number of Shares The antrum, of the sum to be .divided tv Car rent Ru;oers . . . From which deduct one Eighth, subject to fu. tune adjustment Leaving the amount to be distributed . . 3,64,J93 IS Th: amount of each share h Current Ru,rees 249 4 1 DISTRIBUTION vl Curt. Rs. equal to Curt. Rs. . 24,651 13 0 10 • _ 2 Captsine each 120 slisrei is . . 6 Lieutenant:- 13 .4 70,1,;. 16,715 4 1-1 ,r1:19 2 Soneaot M.j or .„ 10 ..491 13 4 dot . . • 915 2 6 4•ith4 1,910 3 5 S . .ojetott. 2 do. . 477 9 3 2-itite 2,137 14 10 SistudArs, 5 do. . 1,193 15 S 11,939 8 21 Je.oindar.,3 do. 716 511 1-10th 14,337 6 Ilavikl •reautl Na- Ink:Doctor+ 314 6 2 I=. ;5;1u17,511 4 ~ 97 N.tkt , T.odals, Drum mo,., Latcart,Poc kaloet and 13hez..- } do. . . 159 3 1 1-7th 1,52,715 11 1S Current Iltupe s . 3,64,393 12. 0 Oido-': , l, That a Committee, coopored of Vireo Otli.:.os, net under the rank or Cap , oin, of which the Major of Brigade shall be a medisher, be appiriured to each arlifie nations at Horrack- Pos'r. Wrhalltinetb Dioauore, Chunsr, Anahabad, and eau , Goer, and with the Grand Army, and tort the r ro . niiiittees be directed to meet once ey cry month, eir orient: nocemary, for the purpose of ideindying persons harms . aims to the Chinsurah Prix...Money. I) hired. That the Committee ref. mot to the pr.•eeding ;.araelaoli, and the Regulatiiig Officers of thelnea!sil Jam urdecr Litablishinitiot, hr it rectod to transmit monthly to the Com mittee at Fort Williaoi, beta of the men oho may appear to haveclanios, either in their own behalf, or as heir; or ex-eatore of decoasA men, entitled to sitar:: in tl.c prize -money ar.•i.,g from the capture or Chincirah, in the y -ar 17 1 11, accompauted by an explao.itooto of the pretensions of each ,Lamso l it. ?list the tom he prepared is the O`r•ce if the Mary of Bri. rate at ea..h Shiite,. and by tit.. iterolating Oflic •-• of the Jagnunteer Establishment. who ate her....y respefti. ,, y oath°. omit to charge, in a contingent lA., pr..pbrly attest:d, the a tual exp -nee tocurr,l f r stationary in ;ireparing the lists of claisnaid., Ste. These bills are to be Liaison tor the cite nii.latium of the Comointee at F .rt Wi ham, prer,ously to their being soilioni tied to his Ex •elleney in Council tor h • AR , s, tem. That the Committee at Fort William shal submit quaiterly, or oftmer, if neceeary, to the Governor General ioillouncil, a natemeiot of oicoo claims as shall appear to them to Me bruit established That, f tae amount of such of three Maims as shad be arionotted and contirm,d, an ordo on the General Treasury Mull be issued in !moor of the Military Payma.ter General, to enable him to pay the sa , re, a. cordon( to informa tion w•th wh ch be will be fornish-d by the Commttre at Fort William ; brimgog the amount of all orders nn the Trea sury, tssue , t to hitn on ace moot of Os,. Clinic rah prise-ammo y, no the hen instance, to credit out his rail , ace omt. Th it the claims on account of IF.uoop a Commie' mei set Noti-Coromission.ll Officers shall be forteArtlAl withoot d•oay, either direct to the Committee at Fort William, or ill rough the Motion Crkii11111•Ie.l. That, on the expiratioo of five years from this date, ohe pro. ceedings of the Conanittec at Fort Wiham sta.: b. closed and two claims whateser on account of the prase motes, arising from the caoture of Usonserah, in the year 1721, wile be re. swivel arid irivestgated after that pe. rod 'Put the cliirns , a - c'sint of ti.e Native commieSioned, noisscommisooned Officers, Drummer., Private., dm. shall he forwalod, without delav, either direct to the Committee at Fort Wi I-am, or through the meolium of the station Corn. ioottees. That, after the expiration of three sears from this date, no e t a i in • nn a , CrAIIII of the Natove Officers, Ur thinner*, Privates, tcc. will he reeived and e‘uni mot Aud .41 shares of Native Commission...A °Meer., and Privates, .fie. remaining un claimed at the eXplrit.Ort of three years, will become forfeited. His Excellaocy the C.ommatoler is Chief will be pleat(' to issue orders fur App.>l ?Etc the C.nulaittees , t tht statism, of Cawo,orre and Fottr Quo, And with the Army to the fi , The Ueoieral Officer, or Officers commarolorg At the Statiostill of Chimer Dinapore..uxl Herliampure, are dir e ct e d to App onts • without delay. the Cuitundtees to he assembied at them stetione ' ret,p ctivelv. The Commanding Offic-r at the Presort, nee. Station is d.teeed to appoint the Committee to be aesetiihted at Barrackpore, conformably to the preceding Orders of the GOir , nl , W General in Counted. Publobed by Order of his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General in Council. THOMAS FULL, lot Assist. Sec Military Dep. On Saturday last, a battle was fought at Hu ting. • don, between J..Au Fatarr i a watercian, of St nd- hiound, and Yohn Fitho, of Godm anc h ester , a she's.. erd, when the former was killed on the spot. Foher has since absconded, and a reward is offered for his apprehension. A violent storm of thunder an i liihtn:ng per. vaded the greater part of Cot nw..l. n Wednesday night last. The lightning wis extremely vieid , yet we have not heard any damage done by it. violent spurt of wind passed through a part of the pari•ds of kenwyn, which overturned mi.*. of corn.. a furze-tick, apple-trees, and whatever else stood irk its sea} - ; in the neighbourhood of Penza"s*, many windows were broken by haslaones.