The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-21 00:00:00

ROYAL FAM;Lr. sorely sporning flis M smelt kft Kew in his eec.chasse and four, with his usual escort, and are free at Salt-hill soon after ten o'clock, where His Soar v's horses were in waiting. He there met ! b e ;arl of SANDWICH and Mr. Joissisrom with the eag.hnunds. The Royal deer was to have been we ed out on Farnham Common, but the ground t e .l s o vety rough and hard, with the frost that , }alb en over-night, prevented the hunt. His M .re mounted his hor-e, attended by General sweets, and rnde to the new Horse Barracks, fries His hi azsr it rode in the riding-house for some time, and afterwards returned to the Castle to dinner. Yesterday morning the R')Y•L FAmi s. v went to St. George's Cathedral, where they heard an excel kat Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Cu A M 1101, Canon in residence, from tits 13th Chapter of Proves hs, and the 13:lt verse. Saturday, near the Magpies, where His Mem yes escort Orange, by sonic mistake, thae were two pasties in sent-.e. to escort His MAJ ESTY to Wind sit, the Os! al Blues, and the Light Dragoons, ki n! :lounslow Barracks. The Light Hors., see ing His MAJESTY waling, took their place as tW escor t. On comitg :emu 100 cards fartlier, the ghee insisted it was OMNI duty, and a scuffle ensued between the parties ksech defended themselves in a masterly manner with their swords. His NI COLS rv's carriage kept still going en at the usual pace, and each party doing. f' duty, to keep the place, for some distance, till at inn the Light Dragons pVB them their iluty o ns it was their sight. On Saturday, about twelve o'clock, Her M Jure and Pniscalllslett the Queen's I lothe fir Windsor. On Wedneseiny they will return to tie Queen's House. We have the ploasure to state foam autirrity, that tie Rev. Dr. FISHER, Bishop of Exeter, is ep ic:suited PreceptOrto Her Royal Hiiihness he Prin MISCRAKEoFTC of WALZS. Report states chit Mrs. Taiss !gee has been men tioeed by His Royal Highness the Prince of WALLS IS ;1 proper superintending Governess for Her Royal :redness the Princess CH A RLOTT a of WA LES. lIER MAJESTY'S CONCERT. The Concert given isystlitQeeEN nn Friday even ing. at th 2 Quees's Mese, was most brilliantly at ten led. The company began to asseml)le at half past 7 o'clock. The Concert commenced at half pad a with the occasional overture. Mt. BAK rt. L , lase gave C,e charming song of lecurnrr,Tiazutheu , vies, from lernmirr's Fees!, with a of eaeigy, and its his usual finished stile : he was most ad mirably Accompanied On the trumpet by Mr. KELL NER*. A Frens::man, tile master of the Hanoverian Alnd, played GI:EMI/klieg ccl:brated Concerto in at melts's.; .tole peculier to himself. Madam • .1 s scut waNery great in tispe sue, t is Ludi,:n Measure'," accompanied on the violenc 11. by Mr. Gem-Brien. The eel:ginned trio of e Trr Flock, sh,,d; the Ilousarins, from Aetiitytod (law 1, a. by Madame re A Isellt awl Messrs. VA UGlis arl4. B•RT ease, had a most Eh:erne/Seat*. The Second Ale began With nANDEf.'S second orgin ceaccrto, which was extremely well pia t esl, by Z.lr. Kocsi.s of Windsor. •fhe music was priatipally selelled from Aisaandsr's Fray. and 'telt an,4 Gab.tra. Nu chorus singers were engaged ; the choruses were by the band ; but their effeCt was entirely lust. The Band was conducted by Sir WiLLSAM Pas sau, who presided at the Piano Forte in his full court dress. between the acts the company weir refreshed with coffee, tea, sweetmeats, &c. km The company were in the Grand Saloon, arid the band in the Japanned. room. His MAJESTY appeared in excellent health, antl conversed with the company in the mnst affable manner. He was dressed in the same regimentals as at the Drawing-room; the order of St George was most brilliantly set with dia monds: he likewise wore diamond buckles. The whole of the dresses were very superb. The con cert finished before eleven, and the company had all left before twelve. At halt past twelve His . SIAJET set off for Kew. Among the company were, the Prince •s of WALES, the Duchess and Princess Susesa of G touc tsr the Dukes Of YORK, CUMBERLAND, E. V.NT, Sussex, CAMII2IOOE, and Gi.oucestert, the Prince Wit.- Ls A et of GLOUCSST es, and about 200 others, includ iig, Dukes—B•atifigt and Montrose. Mauve...a— kISeTCWII, Coi.iwallis a TEonsond, Bath, and lkil bi s rchienesses—eisercon,, Dowtabire, Heartrod, Hertford, Thomond, Stafford, and Donegal. Ezrls—Worth, Paii:et, Pembroke, kloim, Sl•iunt EJr ; e. eaten,. Chatham Caltid..n, LACS. I.)ni. eh Effingham, no.. Ayie.ford, Sandwich, Cheo.lii 1-I, Malmobury, .nt.i, Romney, Harrington, Wr.-statulland, Ilthester, rrk Owcile.tor. C Eux •x, A>le , Sini, Darnley, Eifingliaiii, S 1 aoafield, Ayteduril, Chas tain, Loudon, Macclesfiekl, Maliturotry, Dartmouth, West aanitarint, Pembroke, Bridgewater, Craver*, Emmet, Beim,ley, Penibroke, I farringt and Cardigan. k".ie nunt ,...—Sto i dnid,Solurouth, Sudley, Sidney, Be:keley, and Wentworth. Vi•countes,es--Caltlereash, St. Asapti, Sudley, Sidinouth, Bialk•fley, and Wentworth. Fittlisriis, Loneaioe, Colitwynit, Sa -I"tvi7, Kartstock, Elthu, Langford, St. Helens Sumer : ;a, Amherst, Ard :3, Fse..hrook, hletv.lle, Ifirronaket, C. Fitzroy, Braybrook, p, C. Gr.:villa, Glenbetvie. LYons—Lenthe sod Dame. " I ' 7l— Fa". T: 'Yons , Wdaiostspre, Berney, Stuart, If ir. tm re, Hawkeaey, tnnnrr, St..warta, Bruce, Bad. t,,c'E, St. Vl.Hent, I,3lcfunl, Alitierst Ely, Fombrunk, CrattleY; P.wt.i, Fitzroy, Iferey, Yearrineilon, Beranek, W“. 100, WllO,llll, ;14.trplwo, A Stan bops, J 0.11140.1 C B•onhain. C i t •, and Pratt . Strt-e-H. B Ncaie, G. 'Warrington, Se Osborne, and E. :Poole. Ivilefab —Golve ~,,,, Lou.! .M, Grenvdle, D. 8010, Phipps, ta.cert, Turner, tiard.ra, bythicy, Barrard, sod ibmart, Colonela—Maretesfold Wks., and Del iftlaPte• r Weo, Val ea, S.wa s i.vr, Sefton, Free. shAncie, Stanhope, and Pitt. biatenewes—Wat,hiewholt, FreematiCe, and Start e l se. Misses-- kstilingtuit, Soatervil;e,, Cat., • ,C.r.t:.ut,ir, I I irsy, and Coleman. That very active gentleman. • one of the fteprescntati yes of t ford, and its Hugh Sheriff terpicsted a meeting of the MJ men of the counts, to be h: (VednesdAy, the I lids instant, lliellSOreS as may lie thought ssiv.r.iut. /A die pear: of tile I tIeOMAI4I) LLIL, Faq• County of Water 'tr the present year, dgibtra.vi. and Gentle -11 at Dangarv4t4 nn in ord , to adopt mach ne,:ebsAry fot the pre• ;aunty. 7 THE EDITOR OF THE ERI nil! PRESS. An immediate insertion of the follciwing interest ing communication will much oblige • HUM AN IT AS. VACCINE !NOM ATION• Statement of the number of persons inoculated at the stations of the Royal Jennerian Society, in eighteen months, from the Quarterly Reports. Pcriam. . 2,911 2,110 . .187 . 510 . ,I 2 M 6 • • . 400 . 1070 . Bi 6 • . ,79 . 245 • . 216 . 1523 218 Cent-il House Surrey Chapel Maze Nod, Southwark Rotherhithe . Shad a el I John street, Minories likhoilagate Hokum Go.den lane Clerkenwell Gate-elle. a, Holborn Mary-la-bonne WestnainNtea 12,013 'maculated trzfore the Central Noose was opened 275 Total . . 11",288 N. B. In the same period, 19,352 charges of Vaccine Virus have been supplied from the Cervi .1 House, in Salisbury-square, free of expeare, to .1 1 ). pheations horn most parts of the British Empire, and foreign countries. The Driveler, of 74 guns, taken in the West In dies, is ordered to be broken up at Chatham. Tee loos of the officers and crew of the Amelia frigate, by the ravages of the yellow fever, amount ed t, fitters officers, including the Captain, aed e,ghty men. Few ut them lived more than 36 hours after the attack. It is reported, that a treaty is upon the tapis with the PORT e, stipulating that Alexandria, Damietta, and other ports on the coast of Egypt, are to be garrieseed by "knish troop% in order to prevent the establisiment of a French force in that colndy. This report derivet some degree of eorrobotation, from the circumstance of a considerable number of traaw)rts having, been collected :u Malta, the des tinati' ° t of which, at the date of the last accounts, not known &bete. tette Lieut. t.ul. CORE is appointed Governor of the Bermudas, vice Brigadier-Gen. Bt.CKWITH, who has succeeded Lieut. Col. IitiNBUIIT, as Assistant Qoarter-Master General on the Staff of the South ein I)iatruk. The Navy Board is about to contract with the Me. chant ShipesilYil . ; on the Tuatnes tor the build ing of tea additional gun brigs, of 250 tons each, to be lam:classt in eia 7:1011thS. • G overnm ent, with a degree of liberal considera tion highly creditable, has ordered enquiry to be made at the several lodging houses in Wapping, as well as on boar 1 the shipping la the River, foe ettO sy. t aisit and others of that nation, who oily be engaged in our service, with a view not only to their beg permitted to Teta' n home, but that ta:ilities may be afforded to them for that pur pose. riome who have formed connection . ; here are allaweal to remain ; a number of others, amirehen sive of hieing ic . nt out of :he country, hare declared themselves to be Portuguese, and a very few only have aced the proff e red bounty of our Govern ment. his measure, which forms• so striking a cmtrast to the conduct of the French Government, in referenci: 'to those persons who, in violation of every principle of hospitality and honour, were seiz ed, and who hive Leon .11teinei as prisoners of war in Fiaace, i; at once politic and humane. tiTIIACT OF • LiTrlit FROM ST. THOSIA4 DAM& ,ov. 25, co • Matto IN IlleSSAT•ltit. " Yen a.e, no duir. , t, ere ilia, ii.tormod, 'oy way sf St. Rarfliol , miaw'a of our 'histamine. which had,, ,t,d tan Thurs• day between sesen and eight o'clock. The fu, brake oat in the boom of Mr. Mithlenbrook (toe stow a djoining the l'cnifit When), and every :lore and house, on bow sides of the street, te:a that to Mr. Kerr's st.,ras ar rue vi sit end or the own, has been reduced tomb's, Ow warning was but short, as there was a IMlrirri . , and the flAftle i trffalt fie pidly we, however, save. books, papers, and money...and a gnat part of the most valuable of our gond,. Our lea we men it yet sosertain, but it fall hca7y,, notwithstanding we have about 6,1100 i. sterling insured on our houses and goods. Since the t•ecident we have b-eif living on bO4Ol the Harmony, Cap- Reid, and are just row clearing away a hide, to get a • building of SOW' kind erixtvl for the moment. 'the coin nizrcial - part of the community have heed binds' employed thi forenoon, adopting measures to relieve the wants of the poor.' axvitac roe ANOTtiCt LETTZR, OF TII•s•MED•Tr. Retening to the other letters, which will accompany this, the pi rs.mt is in the mime of a Committee of our mod reined able otha.nta..ti, to our exertions to make foir late ca lamity known in all the Vfindwarl particit'srly in ic,. his commimity stands singular in it; companion, and, • nwithstanditt: the wealth of s:d majority of ou. pismlation are, and wrist , for some month. remain, des titute to eSI4. Salutary nizasurcs are now taking to re.nely this, and coacomitain evil+. Provisions will be distributed at the lowest pooditc price ro the poer. Pcrliev. !ruts may pre vail o.i your hi,tarls Baihadoes, and the diNerent Islands, to opeh and re..eive subscriptiolit t . ..r the relief of our isietched liabita.ots. lit a case like the present, a British frigate might bring to our Committee the different donation*, either in cash, or, which would he more acceptable, itiverded in the purchase of ship bread or flour. Water also will be very much waisted. " P. S. Our podulatiott usestimated at 10,ntti toliabittnts-- oto daily wants sixty betels of fleet, and iffy Inmate:Mt of water." On Thursday a tragical event occurred at Cam het well :—A young man, servant to '4 baker in that town, for a considet able time past paid his addresses to a Miss Goanori, who, with her sister. carries on the millinery and mantua-making business veal the Green. A mutual regard appeared to subsist be tween them, but the young woman constantly refused to marry, conceiving, that the earnings of her lover %mild be inadequate to support them in a manner agreeable to her wishes. On Wednesday even ing they accompanied tach other on a walk, when the young man complained of a partiality shewn by her to his brother, in consequence of which a quarrel took piaci . , and be parted with es plyssing that she should never see him again .rise. l'he same evening he took poison, and call,. on Thursday morning died in the greatest agony, notwithstanding every assistance was afford ed by the fiiculty. The melancholy tidings of his death occasioned a dreadful shock to the young woman, who is ear present dangerously ill, and the event has p:rtl yea general sorrow among those acquainted with the parties. This unfortunate man iooaitatel a similar attempt on his lite a few months back, and leaped off Load , n-bridge, but was preserve.l by a Waterman, who happened to be the part tenerC he plunged in. , . LA T. COURT ,OF CHANCERY,' LINCOLN'S INN, JAN-. 19. During the early part of the morning the Court was occupied in giving judgment upon petitions in bankrupt causes, which had stood over, and were of no public interest. PePITERSON r. LANE. Mr. Romittv, on behalf of the Plaintiff in this cause, applied for an injunaion to restrain the De- fendsnt from receiving any sums of money due to the partnership account, which had hitherto sub sisted between him and hi, partner. The partnership between the Plaintiff and De fendant commenced in the year 1801, in the. busi ness of straw and chip hat rnanufaßurers,and was car ried on at their premises in St. Ann's-lane. It WAS to continue for fourteen years, and a capital of 12001. was advanced by the Plaintiff, the residue of which, after paying for the lease of the house , &c. was paidinto the banking 7 honse of Smith and Co to be drawn according to the stipulation ride in the articles of co-partnership ; the deists, w. "e., Itc. to be paid out of the joint stock, in the usual way. The Defendant agreed that he should he wholly occu pied by the business, while the attendance of the Plaintiff was at his own option. The money in the hank to he drawn out in the name of the firm, but the drafts to be signed by the Plaintiff, who alone was to draw bills in the name of the firm. After reciting various other clauses contained in the articles of co-partnership, Mr. RostiLLY added, that the Plaintiff having discovered that the Defen dant had drawn a bill in the name of the firm for his own specific , debt. and aged in other respeills contrary to their original agreement, a dissolution of partnership was mutually agreed to, upon the terms of a sale of the joint stock ; and the Defend ant to execute a letter of attorney to confess a judg ment for any goods which remained above the value of 10001. and to pay a stipulated sum as rent, &c. The Plaintiff to take all books of account, and to receive all debts, &c. which were afterwards to be equally divided. The stock was valued at 16001. A deed and warrant of attorney to the foregoing purport were prepared, but the Defendant refused to execute either, in the mean time he said as part ner, received debts, paid bills, &c. The applica tion, therefore, was to restrain him from ailing in this manner. Mr. HART, for the Defendant, admitted that he did collect some debts since that agreement was proposed, and paid some bills, but the reason was that the Plaintiff had neglected to do so himself: Bills came 114 and. he should have been liable to arrests if he had not paid them. He stated fur ther, that he believed the Plaintiff had received money due to the firm, and allowed bills to be returned ; the consequences of which must be ruinous to both. The Defend int had accepted but one bill, which era: done prior to the dissolution, and nude for a partnership debt, but since th:,t time he never made use of the Plaintiff's t ame in any way ; he took the plate off the. 4914 a.lVertiSed tit the &c.; and the fact se,te,. that the Soli , eiturs could not agree upon the terms: the Defend ant propos el to refer the matters in dispote, but the Plaintiff refused. However, he was then ready to submit all diffe.cnces between the parties to the decision of Mr. Cooke. that the single The 1.0110 CH ANC/ILO/1 observed, question wa., v.-he:her one patty was to be res:rain. cd from receiving, and the other, if be does re;eive, duly apply. If the one will receive, and the other not apply, both should be restrained, and a middle man appointed, otherwise a receiver should be ap pointed to take the whole: it was upon the Defend ' ant to prove that the Plaintiff had not duly ap plied. However, his Lordship ordered, that they should be enjoined the one to apply, and the other not to receive, with liberty to apply to the Court in case either should act improperly. The parties, however, after a short consultation, agreed to the original proposal, and referred the question, coats 'and all, to the arbitration of Mr. Cooke. Several motions of course were disposed of, and his Lordship rose at an early hour. Issw-mose SURREY SESSIONS. Saturday innzta Bstchttor, the Toll Colletler at the Circus Turnpike, was int.:Vied for unlawfully extorting from Thomas Barrow, Esq. the sum of 2d. for allowing a ,CeTtlia coach to pass through the gate, he well knowing he had no right to de mand the same. It appeared that Mr. Barrow, the Barrister, and his friend, Mr. Scrivenor, went in a hackney coach upon a 1 uesday evening in Autumn last. Mr. Bartow paid '2d. the toll demanded of him—he re turned from Vauxhall before the music had door playing in :its Gardens, and on attempting to re pass tile s.im:• turnpike, the Defendant demanded another 2d. for Wednesday, alleging that it WAS past twelve o'clock. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Scrive nor looked at their watches, and tonnd, that by one it wanted .even minutes of twelve, and by the other eleven minutes—they had not heard any clock strike, nor had the watchman called the hour. The Ilefendant insisted it was past twelve, and he would not sutler the cart; ige to proceed ; upon which Mr. Barrow gave him the 2d. at the same time telling hila who he was, and threatening him with punish ment. These fact , were proved, and, alter a long address from the p•i•oncr's Counsel, he was found G“ili y. The Coast's's,. censured, in severe terms, the offence of extol lion at turnpike gates, end observed, that nothing hut the circumstance of the Defead ant's ant having used violent language presented a r more rigorwas judgment. —l'he sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned 14 days. .1 aOP i W 11104011 and Meru Porkers were indiaed, the former for stealing, and the latter for receiving, some carrots, the property of John Gurney, Esq. Hannah Coleway, cook to Mr. GUrrer, at his country-house at Norwood, said, Oa- she saw a quantity of carves lying on the bed in sae garden, which surprised her very much, as the prisoner had told her the carrots were all out. She immediately informed her master. Mr. Gurney deposed, that he had sesPofted his gardener of rubbing him—that as he was coming into tnivn, he SAW t he Norwood stage.coaels leaving a parcel at the woman's shop. He went in, and sli,ked her had she any carrots to sell ? and she pro. woe astO pas tnt. and tplp I ad Plat receked them iTOIU an nid. rn.ci wo.:,ct, who was iu tile habit of supplying her. After telling her the carrots weie his property, he took them into his gig, and drove hurtle On seeing the gar:tener, ;l_ accused him with stealing the carrots. • itnd the laver confeseed it. The Jury flund n griity, but acquitted P47lwerS. . • By M:. Gurney's desire, his Coonsel recommend- . e !the Prisoner, on ac‘ilunt of his ,age. Ho was - -- , red by the Court to Three lifoxiis Imprisonment. POLICE. 10014 T It EFT. • :~ On Friday afternoon, the Limhericks, two of the Bove;Stieet petrole, apprehended two women and a men, genteelly dressed, at the bottom (4 . St. James's street, well-known pickpockets. In the evening they underwent an examination befcre the sitting Meeistrete at Bow-street. No person attended to make any charge against them. Oa searching them, cash and votes to a considerable amount were found, supposed to be the plunder of the day. They ' were committed f. it: further examination next Tilers dee, when, it is feared, no charge can be brought home to them, unless the parties CaO swear to the notes ; it being the invariable syste.n of Bill Soarres's Stang to ding tit,- rtnder (the sle•ig term fur throwing away the pocket-book as soon :u they have com mitted any depredation). We und. rstand they will very properly be committed under the Police Act, as reputed thieves, should no charge be made out against them. The KIS° has been pleased to give and grant unto Eow• D WI LLIA SI Lev DOS NZ, of Littlecott, i t tlf6 County of Wilts, Esq. a Brigadier-General in the Army (son and heir of WI LLIA 24 I.LVIORXE LEY' BORNE, formerly Wile.' ANI LEY ISOI(NC TA Y Los, Esq. by Arms his wife. daughter of Eo w en, and sister to Fe ANCIS POPO/44f, both lASI of Littlecott aferesaid, Esqrs. deceased), His Royal Licence and Authority, that he and his lane: may take and use the Surname, and bear the Arms of Po, siAil, in ad dition to the Surname and Arms of Lee ionise, in compliance wall as inilanetion contained id the last will and testament of Doeor HY Poen a rt, late of Letlecott, aforesei-', deeeeA-d, widow ~td relief of the said FRANCIS POPISA NI, Esq. dated 29th April, 1797; such arms being first duly exemplified ac cording to the laws of arms, and tecorded in the 11: raids' Office. Mother naval enterprise is supper d to be io contemplation, from :he circlimitance of the Corn. menders of she explosii n or fire vessels at Sheerness having received orders to hold t hemselves is t rade. ness fiii service. Fifteen tranr2orts, laden with ordnance and milli. tery stores for the intended expedition, bave drop pei down to Gravesend, whet.: they wait futh r orders. The Diana and Peace t . f Wake packets, which lately took out the mail; foe Lisbon, .e)// ettienced da eadful weather on their passage, and letessived are much damage, that they could not relani in rota '•tion. On the 18th ul . a heavy sea threw the D.,aa on her beam end's, on weieh she lay sheet misfires before she right:d, wh le the pre.'ure of the water/ carried away all the eerbo trd bulwa•ks. hoesding nettings, ke. and washed nvcr one of her te elve pound carronad:s. Th • n at day a heavy sea truth her on the quarter, wh ch broached her to the wiado. carried away her sprit , ail.yard, togethe. wilt every thing from the deck, and forced the boat "interlar stern.—The Prise, of inks was struck nbeft on the 19th, by a tremendous sea, whin for ced her head se far under water, that the m email doated upon the surface. Water also ru he I win such -.lnlence atsaif, that it demolished the tore-hatchway, and stove the boat under the boons . . , The late accounts from India annnunce a severe aFtion to have been fought r n the banks of the Jumna, between a strong ('orps of Hoee ea's Cavalry, which had been scouring the couetry, and an equal force of Scitsoee's : the battle lasted nearly two hours, and terminated favour of the totter. Hoe a 4 R'S Army is rated to have suffered greatly 4 from a want of provisions, and the vast numbers Of his followers had been carried off by a flax. He ex peaed some French officers by way of Peesia ; but the Persian Monarch, alarmed at the instureftiens which French emissaries had excited at Cabal, and 4 other parts of India, issued an t.rder lir the appre hension of all persons conong under that denomina tion, throughout his ern ire :—several of these French Officers were in conseceaenee taken into cus tody, and the passage of others, who intended to follow, has been prevented. The whole tickets in the present Lottery having sold so much better than the Centrai'itors could have any reason to hope or expect, it is thought they *ill divide among the Lottery Offices what few kickers may be left on the Friday before the Druseing, on the express condition that they will iiare them, and I not sell them in whoie 'tickets, by which means many persons may be accommodated, who must otherwise go without a chance, as it is pretty evi- • dent there will not be Tickets enough for both purposes. A Correspondent observes, that, were he to pur chase a Lottery ticket, he shuut4 do is et an Office of credit too well established to Ated any ridiculous and pompous commendations. It a series of good fortune for thirty-eight years can prove any induce ment to adventurers, they cannot stand a bett:r chance to get a Capital Prize than at W O. Hut+: arts Office, Ni. 117, Pell-Mall, fin- it is anseetsiblished CO that the vast sum of 250,0001. has been paid so fortunate adventurers in former Lotteries at that Office. A kw nights ago a gang of' thirteen poachers west to Thorpe Wood, the property se Lord Stierrette, when, after killing some piteesents, they were way laid by his Lordship's watch, stn discovering the poachers celled out to each other t. tire;-three • or four guns were immediately discharged, a nd though several of the watch were severely wounded, they sushed tomer-Land sesureJ there of the bon shah The remainder of the gang were oiet and seized by several of lord Slic CM: D'S s:tvants and 1 workmen, who assembled unernied on he iring the report of pieces. They are all in eusto.le, and their apprehension has led to the discovery of another Fang in the neighbourboed CAWitOll, who have likewise been secured. One of the poachers attack ed by Lord etierixen's men had his arm bruken, and .another was wounded by a spring-gun, - . • A .. • to Is. ,d to MI- Emc Kit', the ,o)AI ~~