The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

It t I,tti Car! , T.Ollll D MT M. tragerlv King qj Cof fee, p,43 last night revived at thi: Theatre. The part of Oesi.,s was sustained by Mr Cootie with great ability • the initireJ feelings of the road no bleman. witn dis nice sense honour and loyalty, were admirably pnitrtayed In the interview with. his son, where the pint ae.tinst the life and crown of his Sovereign is first unfolded to him, his ezpressior,s of ahlio-recce of the treason, though the king had deeply ;nj , tred him, received the most distinguished mark. of anrobation. Ind ee d, in none of the scenes was arplatiar wanting to reward the exertions of this excellent :Our.— Mrs. .lett , .tott. as Anselro , a, was extrem ly in teresting. She pot rticulArly excelled in the scene with her father. immediately after the dis-overy of her marriage ; and in the cave scene with Cemeio and the conspirators. where she delays them until etc t. igle sounds. In the boisterous part of Carmel., !Or. 11. Jon nsvori displayed much talent, and re ce:ved considerable applause. The piece, on the svh.,le, was extremely well got up. The house, though not crowded, wore a tespalable appear ance, particularly after half pi ice. His MAJESTY is expedled in town to-day, to hold 2 Privy CounciL Yesterday morning, the ROYAL FAMILY, ac companied by t ;encral Fitz !toy, Colonels TA Y LOt and Desattow, LAtileS SYDNEY and ELY, went to St. George's Chapel, and heard an excellent sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Courcsow, from the stah Psalm, avid I Sth verse. After Divine Service, the Rot AL PARTY took an airing to Frogmare. Yesterday Dr. G L ASSE preached bcfore the Princess CHAILOTTt Of WALES, at the Chapel Royal. Her RIVAL HIGHstSs sat in the PR!NCtSSES' closet, and was attended by the Bishop of EXETER and Lady Du 01.0-roam Lord Meier...YE and a number of the Nobility, were present After the sermon, an anthem—" Sing awe (led," by Dt. CROFT, was sung by Messrs. NIRLD, Goss, WeLsm, and W. INS'YET. Tire Duke of Kvir arrived at Witnisor, from Kensingtnn, on Wednesday airernrion. The Duke of YonK arrived at Windsor, yester day morning, at half•part eig it o'clock, from town. On Christmas Eve, the veteran It &czar NI will have the SL-red Orator in of Tit iHertiah perfoimed for his benvfit, at Bath. Lord B Iwo art ived, yerterclay, at his house, in Stauhope-street, front Norfolk. and left his son, thy Han. Mr. TowNSII c4n. at the Univer sity of Cambridge, on his Lordship's way to town. The PORTUOURSZ ANIMA DOR'S Chapel, in Satith.strect;wits full o. Foreign Nobility yes - erday. His Royal I lighoess the Duke of G t r th'S Royal Volunteers, heard Divine Service at Curacy street Chapel, May Fair, yesterday. Sir JUNII Alit., v and his Lady are ezpeeled, in I few days, at Ktaastart's Hotel.• horn East- Bourne._ Mrs. PA ax as, the Goddess of the Seeathipty, has arrived at Edinburgh, from 1)i; Lady HesosiK FR, we ire sorry to say, is much in disposed, at her house, Grosvenor-square. The curiosity of the town has been awakened by Mr. h 1 MSG roc's Steeping Beauty in Cie wood. The Bath critics, after praising Miss FISHER, the Drury-lane nor. LS, say, *. We would recom mend the part of Little Pickle, as one in which wt . can hear testimony to her merit, and which is well calculated far the display of her powers." The Earl of Pi. v MCKTIf, accompaliecl by his Tu ter, arrived, yesterday, at KIRKMAN% Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from Harrow; and SeENCER MAC It Lir, Ertl. from Holly Glove, near Wind:or. The remains of Lady CHARLOTTL Hossnv were deposited, last Monday, in a vault in Grosvenor Chapel, for the present. The fancy ball takes place, this night, at the New Assembly Rooms, Hath. Grosvenor Chapel,in South A udley-street,was yes terday very much crowded. The Marchionesses of HLADIORT. and Waktest.tv ; the Countesses of CARDIGAN, SIFTOV, ati CONYNCIHRM ; Ladies GLYNN, Tullman, arid De CLIFFORD; Lord I'ILN. NICER ; Mrs 1111DLETII, Mrs. STANFORD, and the Miss Ei.t.IOTS, were of the numerous fashionables. The Marchioness of Doseca t, on Wednesday se'nnight, presented the Marquis with another son, at Donegal House, Belfast. Mr. SKEFFING Ford is the first dramitic author that ever atmempted to suit the tamsrt of the LoaD NI4 vok and Livery of London. Ills new drama has a song upon the beauties of eating. T , in Bond -street, is, at least, entitled to the thanks of the Corps of Dramatists, by supply ing mem with sulsjeds. H:s Juveuile LaMar) , has already furnished the ti, during the two last seasons, with anderrlta aad Bine Benrd, and his Nemuirime .I r / u - martir is likely to prove equally produdive to them in the present. The St. George's Volunteers mu •tered vet y strong yesterday, and every man wore a bl.ack crape rmdirtal his left arm ; they went to St. George's church, I la nover-square, which was unusually crowded ; a lady fainted away, and was taken to Dr. Janus ' s. nprsite the church. There „as a numerous train of carriages, *moneyt which we recognised those of the Marchioness ut Duwssoißr, Cou n tesses of Cr-% at and Mkxsopot:on. Lads ' ! ' Ricca, Sir Sr x- PITCH COTTLRILL, Joists Smi i It Lawaescr, Esq. Mr. °FUTON, Colonel Me ot oat D, G. Jou isstoor Esq. Mrs. Coer. &c. Sunday se . nitight, the Hon. Baron De Bonus: treated his nuts, roux, grataitl, and happy tenaatry at White Lease, Ireland, with his annual entertain• merit the neighbouring Wks and gentlemen •IY,M heated, and a great number sat down to a splendid dinner. The !Odes were c vered with hest roast beef, veal, nogtor, hams, fowl, game, at:d ratmety of pods!: ngs, &c. The liquors t a pipe of excellent pet: r wine, uhiskey pu . ch, with plenty of porter of the hest qmslity. The poor were not C s r,motten—aiad the Baron has murdered a fat ost, with twi lye barrels of ale, to be sliptributed arto:ng them /au Christmas. • 711.4417 KSC I PING DdY. • • Nettoid ty, brine the day appointed for the Ge neral Than'ssgioitig, the Lerit Mayor, S • and several Aldermen, went in gate to St. Pull's Ca thedral ; accompanied by the Recorder, Ch amber ! tin, City Council, and a number of the Corpora 'inn, in their gown... His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was there, :trended hi• the whole of his StafF, consisting of P 6 G •neral s, in their regimentals. They were condoned into the Vestry, from which place th v west in grane procession to the Choir ; tha Duke of Cambridge and the Lard Mayor walked together. After they 'tad taken the seats which had been allotted to them, the Corps of the Train of Artillery, under the command of Col. Le Mecurier, who were on duty to receive the Duke of Cambridge, took their seats near the Altar. The Sermon wis preached by the Rev. Mr. Hatt, the Lord Maym's aaplein. After the Sermon, an An - bem was sung by the Rev. Mr. Beckw th., one of the Minor Canons, Mr. Page, one of the Vicar Chorals, and Muter Cutler, of the Cathedral The words were seleCted from Han del's oratorio of Israel i,r 1....,upt, and are as follow : 1/11E1.—The Rev. Mr. 11,ekwith and Mr Pare 'roe Lord is a Min 4t Wao ; Lord is hos name —Poo i.r.:oti's Chari .is, And bit II st, hath h e rot into the e11, ,, C61 Crinani, al.° are otrowoood on the keol Sea. SOLO —M otoor tootler. s4, g ve to the bed, foi he h ith triumphed g'orionsly.—. The Horse and his R i•ter loath he thrown into the See. GRAND CHORUS. I tell •ine ant , . the Lord, faille bath trionnnbod elorioutly. ••••• rho- liorie and hit Rider bath he Unworn into the sea. Great merit h doe to the four Gentlemen of the Common Council appointed for the occasion by the Lord Met ;at the North door stood Mr. Samuel Dixon and Mr. Colebatcli ; at the South door, Mr. ,lames Dixon, and Mr. Marriot ; etch holding a capaciont golden ilate, which his Lordship ha sent to the respeEtive Gentlemen. The concourse of people was very great, yet no accident happened. The colleetion amotin-eel to 3001. Os. I'd. His Royal HiOness the I hike of Cambridge, as well 25 the Lord Mayor, gave hank note of 501 each. Ills Royal lightu:ss the Duke of Sussex was ex pelled to have honoured the Royal N-rth Briton Volunteers with hi; company, at the Scotch Church, London-wall ; bat, before the eel vice w a s finished, a letter was sent op • , the puloir. which 1)7. Young said was an lonlogy from llis Royal I !ii;hriess, tating, that he was prevented attentrryr, from indispositio,:, but had subscribed liberally to the ciirribution. The Royal Artillery Company eft-nded, Mutt Cavil- band of music, at St. Paul's ; rho , Ertl Ile2iment don Volnut-ers, at St. Steph.-i'., ; the tith Regiment at Bishop g ite-Areet..! ; at St. Andrew's c!aircli, the Vol unr-ers of .bat p.,rish ; at St. Sepulchre's chii , eh, a few of the Volunteers of that parish ; of tl.f, not pat ts, the .j%ree regiments of h',arit India V”hinreers, which ate very numerous, were di4ributed in toot churches, St, l',•ter's Corn hill, All I-I allows, BA/ Cng. and Tosser-,:reet. The parish church in St. Mary A sr, and Aldga'e civirr.ll, at which the Volunteers of the Ward of Portsoken attended. We understand the colleetions were very liberal ; mist of the officers wore a black crape nand the tight arm. THE A XPEDITION. EXTRACT OF A LETTER ►ROY ON 111ARO THE UNION TRANSPOET, IN TRH. Ely. R ►.LIE, °pro- ITe CI 101AVfra. nA7I" MgsY. 18. " After a very dangerous passage, of thirteen days, we arrived safe here. One transport, whh troops, is entirely missing ; annshrr went upon the sands, but the troops were all saved, and we hope to find that the other has arrived safe in the Weser. The weather is dreadful, and the coast abounds with shoals and sands. "Phis day we landed at Cuxhaven, dined, and are just returned on board Part of the troops will de'iark to-morrow morning, and match immediately for Bremen, which place, I believe, will be our head-quarters. The Guards follow on Thursday—l susped we shall accompany them. We hope that the King of Prussia has at last adopted a decided course Indeed, we have every reason to presume it ; as, otherwise, we could not proceed upon our match through the country we are going into. I sustwet I shall see a little more of Germany, and p‘rhaps Holland, than you did in your snmmer's tour. I only- pray to be kept out of a French prison ; I would much sooner be shot dead, than experience French mercy'. Nov. " Part of the Rifle Corps is just smirched ; the 4th follow dire: l lly. The following are the Gen tlemen of the Medical Staff. arrived with the troops at Cuxhaven 1 Dr. *Neill, Deputy-Inspeaor I losyltals ; Mr. Stewart. Purveyor ; Mr. Hogg, And Mr. Montague. Stair-Surveyors; Mr. Murton, Apothecai y ; anJ six Hospi•al Mites." AXTRACT OF A LITTER FllOll AN OFFICIR OI BUAAD TUC DALHLA TRAIO,FUItr, uFF DLAL, DA CID OEC.S. " We sailed, 52 ships. from Cork, but encountered a storm in our voyage. The morning after, there were not two ships to be seen toget h er ;in two days we got in with the Cominodore and mire of the con voy, and put into Falmouth, where we remained ten days, waiting for the wind. We then sailed, and were two or three days at sea. We were oblig ed to put into Portsmouth in a.rothrr gale. The 4rd, nt transport with 300 men and 12 officers of the 6th regiment. and another, with an equal number, parted company in a dreadful gale. shortly afte we left Cork. AU this time these two ships were inissing, and we concluded that they were tikeir by the enemy on the let inst. We again put to sea, for the Downs, where, thank God, we arrived s rfe this moroing, at eight o'clock; And, at nine, to the great astomshmeit of every one, saw the two transports, that w-re missing, coming in. They had fortunately wade Twbay. " I understan,l, since we cam: here. that some setter arrangement will take p!ace. for our accom modation on board, previous to our sailing for Ilan. o'er, svbico, I understand, , s to take place on the 7th. '1 here are above Sod iraiwporie h ere , =ki n Lroopa nn board k r and night." 41,) Isl' THEATRE. NW' • —lrmo. OPEN/Xi: nrc cteAT +cluvunic r w PoNefC)::>YITE, JIANG°, LEN VALE. TO TTO: EtilTuß. SoN—Cnneeivinv th it some I , rount of tla. Open ing the stupendous trim duet rt Pantcysylte. upon the Ellesmere Canal, may he entertailan”., I seed you the followlstge, in case yru st,all think it worth in setting. Yours, &c. Bre. The GPneral Comnittee of tt..e hll.-kmere Canal Company, having thought it right that sa rosy ex trwird'uary and tpagnificont a work should he opened witt some cererhany, intimatior was give,, of their inte4tion ; awl Tuesday, :lie 2Gth of November the day previous to the meeting of the half yearlyiseneral Assembly) was fixed for that put- The Aqueduet of 1 1 . - mtcysylte, passes over the river Dee, at the eastern extremity of the romantic and well-kr r'cn vile of Llar,zollen. The morning threatened • irlifavoura:;;; but, before noon, the day cleared ui, and the 11:n shone. adding, by its lustre, to the i.earstifuil siOrt of various carriages, horsemen, and perscos, dzsc%:ntling, by every road, path, and approach, leading towards that great work. Before two o'cl , ck, the Aquedu4 having been filled, the pri.ce:sion began. The Earl of Brides. water's barge led the way, in which I perceived his Lordship and the Countess, Sir Watkin Wynne, Bart. Sit Foster Caviare, Bart. Colonel Kynastim-Powell, and Lady, Mr. Hunt, of Bore atton, Mr. Owen, of Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, t,f Aston, and several other Indies and gen tle:ma. In the pruw of the barge, the Sei)eant- Major of the Shropshire Volunteers, in full ututorm, carried a flag, on which was painted a representation of the Aqued•ret, the Dee, and the Valley, with the following Inscription:— " congnered Nsture owns Rritanni.e. sway, Wilde h iis reahn, bwr anaichle,s date'. Jos,•lay." Next fellowed other Members of the Committee, and Mr Telford, the projeaor of the Aquedua and General Agent to the Company, in Colonel Kynas toa-PowelPs barge, carrying tun union jacks. In the third was the numerous b end of the Shrop shire Volunteers, in full unif m, playing 4 4 God Sloe Ike King," and other 'nye: ails. The fourth h...rt was tilled s.ith numerous Ladies and Gentlemen, the Agents. Cle: ks, and the heads of the depart OPNI'S employed in the execution of the walk, and d-corateei with a handsome flag, on which WAS inscribed, " Success to the Iron TrAle of Great Bt;tain, • •• Of whien Po.iteisvlte Aq -eilitr:t is a specimen." The fifth and sixth boats were filled will) various persons, crowding, with anxiety, to have the saris faertion of thinking that they had bren amongst the first to pass the Aqueliuft. As won as the first bare:: entered the cast.iron water way, which is 126 feet above the level of the river Dee, tee Artilier y Company of the Shropshi:e "....lenteers, fired sir -en rounds, from two brass held-pieces, which we e takes a: .ieringapatam, and presented to that tegiment by the Earl of rose is. In the intervals of the clischarpe from tl:e guns, the procession received the repeated Acclamations nt ihe numerous workmen, and prodigious contour se •J As the be-ges entered the bason en the north end of the AqueeuEt, rive waggons, drawn by one horse, end centaining two tons of coal each, the produce of Mt. liazlediee's collieries at Plas-Kynaston, wore brought along the iron.railway, and deposited upon the wharf, in order to their heirs{ (with rnere, which h.td been previously inotreht there) loaded into two boats, which had followed the procession fur this pirpose. The cempany from the barges landed, and the Earl of 51 idgewater, AS Chairman of the Committee, condu9ed the ladies •and their friends to a house belonging In the Company, where they partook of a celd collation ; after which, Mr. Hunt. of &resat t in, one of the Committee, delivered an eloquent and impressive nratien, explaining the origin and ()Ned of this work, and drawing a comparison between ifs and the ancient and modern Aque duels—but as I have heard that the oration will appear in print, 1 shall not attempt to detail the particulars. The Company went back to their barges, and the procession returned in the sense order as it came. The two boats laden with coals follows 1 the pro cession, the first having a handsome flag, with an inscrip:ion r l'hif it the fiat trailing ti.vat which plaid the great Ague "4oo aro , 'lcy.. he, load.. l :rove Plas•Kynasion Coilknat, on ." the 26th Na y et November, Mb." The discharge from the guns, as the procession returned, the plaudits of the spega , irs (which I cannot calculate at less than 8000), the martial mu sic,the echo reverberating from the mountains,highly magnified the etWianting scene ; and the coun tenance of every person present .becpoke the satis taftion with which they contemplated this very useful and stupendous work From the Aquedutl, the Committee and their friends proceeded to the Inn, at Ellesmere, where upw irds of fi•ty gentlemen, with a number of their most resiseSable tenants, who had been invited, sat down to a sumptuous dinner. The Earl fit.dgewater, who presided as Chair man, gave the following toasts;— The Kin—The Queen-x The Pr nee of Wales—The D•ika of York, and the rust of the Rural E mily—The Illesinere Canal ' and Ina, it ekfi .ecnce that success and prosperity, winch the tin-!ertaliin't so eminently merits—Toe Chester Ccoaf-xflee Af .e nery.. , ire Cana'-..The Nast , am! Army ecd may th,. trench affird :um the sine n l portiiiiity of Vh-tory, that they dot to Lord NI tom—. To the memory of Lord Nelson, end the iliit of 'she r %%rutin Williams Wynne, with mans thanks to hi in in , liberality and attouron to the Eliesmere Ca I a .in especially in respect to Bala Pool—The Members for the County—To the memory of the rather of B nish C The Luke of Bridgewater— %Itricoltifie and Comme. e e— C•olonet Kenastnn-l'imell, awl the Slironahi.e Volunteers— capuni 'hot. 3/:ti the Ponhill L.ght the rest of the Yeninaory and V ;;,.intc. ix of the C . .sty of Salop. Colonel Kybaston-Powell gave— The I4th (ol packets of Yorkc Own) itiranont cf Lieit Magnum . Captain Hunt followed tSat toast with-- The Cohntess of Bridgewate-, oh.ch .rlth three dare. Ones Pontersnfie, an i many ter tlagss, were dr an k iw Me c'Jurse of the evzning, wllicta was 'pest wiciA ~ the gr&atest ennvir%dity, and with ma•—e erpr•es• %ions of admiration and approbation et rh- re.erit and utility of the work which they bad titst day seen. Upon the Chairman's retiring, his h-al h .ert , minediately given, not only as Chairman of the ' Committee and Meeting, but as Lad at the erten. sive and rich manor which gives the tivite to this Canal ; as a worthy successor to the Father of British Canals, and as an mitre promoter of the im- , •rovements in the Agriculture. Commerce, ansi Nianufaduies of Great Bri.ain—t:.is wa dra..ic with three times three, and repeated acclamations. That every person might he apprized of the di mensions and magnitude of this work, a card was distributed, previous t t the first passing the Ague tits% containing as follows : inSCHIPTION UPON THE soera sins Of Tftt rtaa NUT TO T s: sot' t Y ctn., or THE STYLI. The !Solidity a• 'rive adjacent Cogitates, k Having unfired th-i, .'trot pith The great onntner• ill int",we. or this Couture, - • In erisaiin t •titercairie .1113 U. 11.41 between ENGLAND ANti Nonni WALES. By a nivirs..te enamunicatimi of the I k Rio:re SEVERN, DF:E, AND MERSEY. Fur the mutual benefit or AVEn More and Trade, Caused the first stone this Ag deduct. of KtNTCYSYLTE, To he laid .iii the 25th day of July s 17 116, Whet It•cha•d Myrid.lhni, of Chide, EM. it - One of th, original purr -s of the EL LES'S'ER F. CANAL, Wei Load at that Mesas, And in the re gn of our Sovereign GEORUE. Thle. TillitO, • . • S When the roan of .the Laws, and The Security of Presorts, • Promoted the general welfare ..f elk NOnsi While the Arts and Scene. e %unshed t R. his patronar, And The coi:durt of civil tas sr as ',trout By his 'Temple. The irl•iglItt011 U•rf Aqueduct, Was opened 2fitli Novembe , 11105. DlSltalsl Ft. to. Length of the Iron W o re hurl 0 Sleight from the Surfwee of the Rock, on the south side of the ricer, to the tep of th e side plates • 126 II Breadth of the Water-way, within the iron week 1 t 10 Number of Stott- EiPars besides abutment:, 18 Di:twice of ditto, from etch olier at the sop 45 0 Depth of the Iron Plates for Carol pelt 5 3 Lmeth of the Earthen Embankment, sou.ll slat the kivrt • 13 0 9 0 Haight of ditto at the South Abutment 7 i V 'I holLat Tel'o-rf, Will the Engineer. Matthew Dasr.ifs...., seperintynard the Walt. Soups -1. executed the Nir-o re. W n . the Iron W., h. V.turn Davie% the Litthen F. othatiltalent. At Pontcysylte, during the proetssion. I ()Steered that a maple of sheep were rousting n-ar the AT:e dit.% upurn which, with. an amplts Addition of he-1 and ale, I was informed the mime, nu, sentkmen were to dine in the adjacent foundery. where tie iron work teas cast. And u the Artiller ! Corn pany and hand of music were plentifully regale I both at Pontcysylte an I Eliesmere, the whole t.f this day's arrangement itffords a beautiful pifture of the harmony with w' ich all ranks miry noire 13 otinz the pr.ssperity of the British Ezurire, and in diffusing general ha -- t The following is an t.ntr.:t Leter rreetwett in Newc istie on rhursiay 11,n, trian Vice- Adm;rdi Lord CoLLisowooD, dated on board the Qv ...to, Nov . the 2d : .• To allevlat• the advert...B of the woerete.l as moth as in ray power, I sent a nag to the Marq , is Solana Jit.vc.r nor ofCarl:z, to off!, him his woundat :tithing can exc. ml the gratitude ev •ested by him for it,,. stt of, humanity. All thi, part of 5,...1: ,1 in an la roar of praise end thinktion,M h; the Englith. &Mane sent me A precept of sine; and ma have a ft?? intercnurie with the •Onre Jo. , er foot - rag see a!? 011, wltrtl I Vre:l 'no h. offered me his ti , opitate, and pl e dg it the Spatit-la I...noier for the ear. and cot: our w,, oor t,d inn oor ofEeent ar d rnt•tis wit, went wo.ck..d iii some of the prise ..hi;e wine recnitnd I:ke ilia:nines...v.li the country col the beach to weird , them the priest...l4 re. men vibtributuis wine and bread and trait amorirt The soldier' turned out of their ba , ackv to make ruom for them; whist the.' allies, the Frencti, were 1 , 41 to alio t for themielies, emit a goad over them to t reve..l them doing Dus Arpoinoaa, who wai furmerly C „tain the St Intro 'taken the 14.11 of February 1797), Conseil.. d.d the Menarca, one of wat in the Leviathan; and I limited...it:ly ordered, :or our -Id acquaintance sake, hvi lilicny on parvle. Al the S.amarda speak uf us to terms of adoration." Th e S.l”/"11 . 4, M D. from Poole, to !full, has been found at sea withoor any pc- son o _Tel, and broujeli• into the Downs; she is suppose, to have been cantured. _ . 4 Each ship frona the victory of Trafalgar has brought home 300 French pri.onvrs. who will .4 placed in the prison ships fitting up fur them at Pl)mauth. The Provers CA moue he taker, ;n the West Tn dies, the etlenf frigate, which vr.ts captured by the Combined Fleets The nreessai y airangemen.s are making, under the orders of Sir Si watt it . • dy ind spirited renewal of his a'tempt igainst the t 1 .tAogne flotilla. Cant &crisis! is Aid to h 'vs siipmestel mole of discharging kets from cur. str.n b. p. Thursday, a Isleeteig of Ho abutn , ..le ty of wig ,:•'d o 3 the Culver -T. Chamher, when the Right H .nosaraSle Lo-d Noe sun v, Lord Chief Justice of i!ie Coati of Com. mon Pleas, w.ss elected fiessurer for the en.uing year, in the room of the Lord Chief 'make ni the Court of Kiog's B-nch. Mr. S Bessie, Mr S. rjeant M. Oat, and Sr sw aay Kinn, Esq. one of the Masters in Chancery, were at the same Meeting eleefed Benchers the Hoiii.orable Society of King's Inns 011 l'uesday night, a most shocking accidett had. pened at Mr. Er Ltot's brewhouse, in Pimltco ...... WILLIAM BeLL INGER, the 3torek..oper, was un. fortunately scalded to death, in the hot vat of beer. He was missing four hours, and was, at list, discovered by his lanthorn, which was close to the ,at. It is supposed, he was gari,ing the beer, and unfortunately fell in ; no person was near to give him assistance. He has left A family of six chiliten to lame.:t his loss. One day last week, Messrs. Howes and Pities, rat-eatchers, kt:led, on the premises oe 0.14 K L CY, of itotherheld. if Sussex, • a very eyntordinary size. It mes.ur two feet, and weighed exataly two pounds of the red or brown species. ar.d powerful in his attack upon a small which, in his contest to escape, he seize f throat, that it WAS with diffsculky she al:re, from his bite. tlao Rev, Mt. • large ea - , of treti in length unds He WAS so savage and 1 terrie. hitch, ; seize i ♦ the was eztricatesi _ , • • ... „~