The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-07 00:00:00

THE TURF. ,--....m.-- TO HE sof.D, A ? Toe et...Amur-se evil's! ['DRY, weril STREET. Co,ir,rr, a datk Orieva Horse. late the property of —, Esq. a hot, fiery animal, extremely vicious, apt to lash out behind, and a great biter. Carrier was got by 7r eiti.,, dam by Guqiiiiie.., grand-dam by &girdle, and great-grandam by dsberpitrre, out of an old Cade mare. In 1793, Courier proved him. self a colt of great promise, having distanced Tele-. ;raki, a capital horse of the day, for the sweep stakes over the Resolution Course. After long per formance, with various success, he broke down in a match against Loudly, Britannia, and joie Ha% it is a curious circumstance, in the history of the turf, that Curers' r, in his prim-, was always rode by a French Jockey, and was never once backed by a woe Englishman. He is very aukward in his paces, steps badly, dishes, and throws up the dirt in every direftion. He is hard-mouthed, and has more than once swallowed th bit in running. It is, therefore, very unsafe to ride him, unless with a curb. For some time. he .as been driven in a tandem, took the whip kin."y, .. .vas found to go tolerably well in har ea .. L.. • :noel he WAS hunted with a pack cf Fos , .and-: .s be wanted hot' speed and bottom; was dull and 6117:1Fh. end thrown out in the cheer. lu a recent plus i,-. Carrier ran against a Yes) , strong t abiner, by w s:ch he bloke his chest, and is now considered, by the knowing ones, quite duce afi,„. Since that accident, he certainly stands very aukwalro and appears also touched in the wind, or what tk.issckies call, a roarer. His owners are anxious to havth.iStersfeard; but, we think, he is more in need of eroppitr A. ami dorho.g, and that these operations would gm.' kiresferse his 3PP"'u ince. Ua , •es, it is evident, t h at iler these circumsta": Courier is no longer fit fot the " a d' the ear • et. the course; but, as he i s i n en d condition, an d h as a deal aisi.-,itood sis a: belly, he may be worthy the *acme of some cat and dog's meat man. It is, be sides, not impossible, that, with good keeping, a hackney coachman, who is a good whip, might be Ale to work a few jells out of him still. On Wednesday, the payment of His Kerney's household to Islichaelmas quarter, commenced at the Offices, in the Palace. Mr. Etna's,, as as Orator, has appropria te ly hot rowed his title from Claskrana-nan. M r . n o i LA t WA•D• Under Secretary for Fo reign Affairs, retires with a pension of 10001. per annum ; and Mr. EDWA It D CLOKE SS to have a pen sion of 7001. Lord Geese:tut dined yesterday with Earl Secricia, at his house in St. Jarnes's-ol ire. Colonel and Mrs. Beat:omit dined yesterday with Sir Rlc Mean and Lady Gt. v roe in Arlington Street; and, in the evening, went to Mts. Heiser GRANT', party, Grosvenor-square. Colonel fieffiussoser will give a grand dinner, this day, at his house, Grosvenor-square. Mr. For will not go to the house he had taken in St. James's.sqnare, but will remove to the Dukc of Banrcto's beim, in the Stable-yard, as soon as his Grace sets oat for Ireland. Letters. we understand, have been received in town from Ireland, stating the death of Lord Ritmo) A I. r , suddenly. The Duchess of CORDON will give a grand die ser next Monday, at her house, Sc. James's-square, and in the evening her Grace will have a large party. Dr. HALL, now Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, is a native of Northumberland, and re ceived hit classical education at St. Bees School, under the late Rev. Dr. JAM FS. It is not extraar dinary, that a man bred at St. Beer School, should like &stew. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of \" 0). a went To Court, yesterday, in her state Ca; 7,Aze, and two ca-riages following ; Her Ito y AI. l'i.oliN.,) was attenced by Lady ANA Ces clef; Setere, lewd Coasa isle, Gen. Us rim. 0.1. TAN LOS. the WO Mr. Uri oms, and Mr. Sosa it. Her Royal Highness re. mained in the Drawing-Room about three qu..rters of an hour, Geis's; c insufierabiy longer than venal. The Marcli;ouess of STA/roils weer in her state cleaia to Court, yesterday, attended by four footmen in state liver ies. Ihe Doilies% of Gi.RIMAI went to Court in her state elixir. yestiretay. Her Grace was in deep mourning foe Wog sic CON.% ai. Ult. Earl and Cousites.:*.FLASCEß 'ACM to the Drawing s'etm, yesteid.sy, i . :heir depot s) ate carriage. Her ladyship was magnificently dreised with a black velvet mantle, richly embroidered with gold; and her head-dress, a profusion of diamonds, with a phone of five white te..thers. Tate servants' new state iirvtieg weir very splendid, and their hate trimmed with feathers. Tee Marchioness of HE A °TORT WOOS to Court, yesterday, in ass elegant ease chair, with four .rr. 'ante in new state liveries. rile Countess and balmier Countess of A sea .7, I. e, the Countess of POsti Atli PlGTON.COnlifella l I A akl an FM*, Count ess of C••DIOA II ; Ladies C A SIOLts E DA AMA, JANA'. MOPITAGVF, P.IAlt• PAVKi S. rll2ol.ltAi n, and NI ts CAL, E, also Went in elegant state chaos, , tlaeit servants ia new liveries. Yesterday, the Palace-Yard, and all the avenues, were coveted with spectators, much more so than on tife liiiihaiay. The attraelion was to see the sse'r Mrsoster• ; bet the public curiosity appeared ID be wholly directed towards Mr. Fox. On his entrain, into the Palace, these was la lateral buss. HER M4jlr.TrrS Yesterday, a little before one o'clock, Her MA ',MTV left her Palace, an:l went to St. James's PALK!, accompliaied by the Prinzesses AtiOLIST E1.1143E . TH, MARY, Sorsou*, and Asict,rA, where they partook of swine refreslimentS, and after wards dressed in their Cou't dresses, and proceeded to the Orand Ccrzncd Chamber, where Her MA JESTY held a Drawing-Room, was at tended by the PR/ PICESiES, the Duchess of YORK, the Dukes of KENT and CA MERIDU E , t h e 'E./O.EI UN 144 11 1 137111116, the Great Officers of State. Lord Cavil/11u, the New appointed first Lord of the Treasury, was introduced to Her MAJESTY by Earl Mom tom, HIT iVIAJESEV'S aiaritherlain, upon his appointment. His Lordship aftet wards introduced to Her Worsts', his colleagues Mr. Fox, Earl SPENCER, and Mr. WrivoisAss, the three Secretaries nf State; Mr. Geer. First Lord of the Admiralty; Viscount Siomoorru, Lord Privy Seal.; Earls Tam ers and Becitiscis sStsilhtl, and Mr. VANSIET•Ri i , upon their several appointments. There were like wise present : Duke of Montrose. Ducly. , ses--Jordoe, Dorset, and Dowager Lends. Marquases--Blandford. La.a.lnwn, Slip, and Abercirn. Marchumeases-edissedfurt, Buckingham, Larielurti, Bath, Thotnond, Silva, and Staff „td. Earls--Daqiunitth, Nelson, Morton, Terep!e, Ranhuty, Caernurvon, Loftus, Uxbridge, Spencer, Rumors', C1101.M. , 11- d,ley. Clancarty, Poinfret, Pnui, , Ci..ovirri, Westmorland, Aberdeen, Grosvenor, Essex, Rea.b.orneeli, Mal nesbmy, Darner, Pembroke, Winchelrea. Birricii•gliams!iire, arid P-ulett. Coun.csses.--Cardigan, stahrernbere and daughter, Barring. ton, Erllaron, Temple, Spenc7r, Cl.meaity, Aberdeen. Laver • pool, Fortariington, Camden, Burkingl:a.rskire, B. old, Mane. field; Darrnim h, Macclesfield, Daraley, Cholmond e lvv, Donater Essen, Dowager Mansfield, Lo,adale, ana Diwaeer Kingston. Viscounts—Hoed, Carlton, Chetwysid, Sidmouth, and Castlereagh. Visconntessi-4—Castlereagh, Charlevill., Mel iourne, Chrt wynd, St. Anaph, and Carleton. Lord*Walsitieham, Sondes, Snm.-re , nallr, Whit worth Hessler, R. Spencer, C. Spencer, tj• •, Aurkomd, I,nuraine, Molerave, 101.1nhant, Henley, H..ath ‘,lll, MantgolllerV, Rivers, Raditnek. rtaharris. C.awder, H. Fitn ., AH, Le CAile, Kenyon, and Lewisham. ties—calthorpe, C Johns n., C Dllll.r, &aides, Gibbs, M Taylor, R. J.Mningniii re, Denies', Detre Parrot, liclasyse, th ree T orimes, M Parke r , Metcalf, I.nu one. Collinetim L Erskine, banning, Pmts mouth, 11-usliii groat, Du Chaim.; C De Crespigasy, Grenville, Lloyd, Binder, Bore illy, H. Sullivan, M Gm, ti vale, n, n F3z erralds. Radar.. -k, frieze, Hartley, Marslism, I.)elaware, C. Our h un, Stenerset, Doineta, A. Frerch, two Ma , lialin, Stuart, Popham, Annmg, G Gore, Tmo sheyd, P. Pratt, C. Johnstoac, Ellciiburamci, and Mantra mery lizrun Nol liken. Bohore.—Clonfert, Chester, Ely, and Rrittni. Sies--T. I nets, G. Sow m C. R Boughton ,G. Permit, A. Meeken a le. V. 04%*, J Colingt D Dune ries, W. Paxton, H. Sinewy, R. ?..aa, J. Shell), R. Bartley, C. Ross, J Crawl:lrd, J. Mtn., T. Hardy, H Davlrened, H. Dalrymple, %V Burroughs, J. Gore, S i.ustringtor., W. Pax ton, R. &inlay, and E. Nagle. Ambawadors—American, Dairsh, Swedish, and Portu guese. AdoWrals--flarvey, Colpor, and Patten. Gene.alv—Tar corn, Barrie, Burton, Norton, Frskine, Lr‘m ley, %V) rite, Prrynts, Grenvroe, Calvert, Stuart, Burrard, Theruton, Tianrn, Harcourt, a el Sabloukouff. Colonels — Morgan, Dyke, Destwew, Askew, Russ, Stuart. Duck it, Stuit , , Greville, Strut, and DOtICII. Mai. Calera t. Captains-.Blatllonorl, Boma's, Phipps, C 11.-.rbeelg Party, iDurnarn, and Towry. \lmes —Spenver, Ildlesden, Vmeent, Feathers, Docket, M P Andrews, Coffin, Vairattart, Dawkr u v, Foe, Grey, Rider. Hammond. Morgan, W. Bellasvot, Greenwood T. Grellso: , . Ceramic W Elliot, Sheridan, Bev. Berm% Go•don, Sibbald, Slo,ne, Herbert, Wind , wet. Datlyi , , Talbot, &none, S. Stanhope, %Valls., W. Larighorn, Hut liwrn, Id S Smith, lientmek, the two Sibbald, Sedt, M'Donald, Vane, G. Penn, Marsden, Pewel, and Courtney Mistresw , —Vansittart, Beaumont, M. Sutton, Grant, Dyke, P , :hasn, Abbot, Wheeler, Walpolc, Cripps, Dal ry mp'e, De Rehausen, Berlin, Grant, Dawkins, Nugent, Salami, arid Towry. Miew.—Calth,pe, Gibbs, two Sottons, two Whe,*erv, two Bout. nu, Walvis. Oillingturr, Combe, M`Danald, Pelham, P M.l.ean, Blackwell, Chewer, Watson, I. lEden, Bar clay, Douglas, Aaliburiiham, Townsheird, Pepper, and two Doug!a.'s. Among the numerous presentations were— The Countess Netimii, and tot daughter, Lady Charlotte Nt 11.01 , , on their creation to their titles, by Mrs. Fisher, the Lehr of the Bishop of F.N,ter. Miss Fraser, the daughter of the Gems'', by her Aunt, Lady Gibbs. Earl of Atbermarle, by Lnirl William Russel. Sir Thorns. 7k:astermait Hardy, olio distinguished himself iii the celebrated Battle off Trafalgar, on limird the Victory, with the late Lord Nehon, by Admiral Ilaisey, on his coming to his tdle. Mr. Bentinek, a his Appointment to the Government of Demerara. Captain Shiffner, on his ap,ini , it.rione in the .3d Regiment of Foot Guard,, by his father, Mr.Shoioer. M her Iflgirma, no being appointed Equerry to His Royal Highness the Duke of Gli.u,ester Ca:.tain Bradford, Aid-le Camp to the Duke of Gloucester. MIAS Wit‘An, be her mother, Litly Sondes. Mr Daryl Scott, by Mr. Sibbald. Mrs the Marchiosess of Staliard. Mrs. Grips, by lb. Ma t chitmes. of Sligo Capt. Charles Harbert, by Earl Caeinerrnn. Defy Amelia T•enen, by the Comitoo Claucarty. M.. Vane. by General bertie. Me. L. Eden, by her m.)ther, Lady Ata:kland. COlllll , et% Aberdeen, by her mothc•, the Counts* Dowager. Mlso Buda), by her Inoths.r,l...;y Barc:ay. A report was some time since transmitted to us from Constantinoele, stating, that a ship was lost in the Black Sea ion board of which was the celebrated enemist, IL Cnesevis, 1-sq. and the Hon. DA. et. and HECTOR Jo ra la Totes, the only sonsof Lord Novel: ev, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, an.i Baroness Noawoors. We are estremely sorry to state, that letters, recently re ceived from Germany. confirm the report. Mr. CNENIVIZ, was the grandson of a late Bishop of Wit star:no, and brother to Lady Toil' ; he was a gantleman of the most elegant and refitted man ners, and fell a sacrifice to his love of science and deep research. The Mr TULIRS were very amia ble and vomiting young men, and possessed such a desire of knowledge, that had they returned, they must have proved an honour to their country. A Mr. CLARKS, of this city, h.ls remitted to Howden Dock, near Newcastle, a bank post-bill, value 10)1. to be applied in relieving the aged, helpless, infirm, aad the widows of sea-faring peo ple in that neighbourhood. The First drawn Ticket, last Monday, N 0.17,880, entitled to 10,0221. was solJ in one half, and eight sixteenth:, at HARRIS ON and Bitoots's Old esta blished o:Ece, N 0.217, Piccadilly.—.ill Prises sold at this OSee will be paid immediateiy. MIDDLESEX MEETINC. Yesterdat, Ji numerous Meetinji of the free and independent Electors of the County of Middle sex, was held at the Ctoirn and Anchor Mayon, for the purpose of consideriug the measures to be adopted in the event of 4 dissolution of Parliament ; Sir WILLIAM IIAWLIN•,, lint. in rhe Chair. At five o'clock, precisely, near two hundred Hectors sat down to a most sumptuous dinner. After the cloth was removed, the Chairman rose, and, in a short, but appropriate, speech, prefaced the following tort " The King. Lords, and People; and may their harmony never be di.turoed w ennseq.eisce or the violatton rie their kg .aims rights."--(With three trines three; theists with loud applause.) The next standing toast was— " The F.eeheldeis at large of this Metropolitan Cooney, and may they ever shine the pittiot hjist of their lountq' (With three, earthly applauded ) Then followed— .. The panty of Elections; the pie and sacred sourer of political liberty "-r-i With three times three; received with gaile , 4l 1 Swig by 'sir. Dignum— •• Death sir Libaty " Toast from the chair— " Priorety, ilia lair dai:4liter Liberty ; and man the rhild uevur facet or iltaellt her parcel."—Otaetur..usly re, erred, awl dra..k , shin three • Major Cast fors :stir then rose, and said—" That this and the preiochng toast called from him a f ew observations. It was Lib intention to prnpow a re quisition of the free and independent EleCtors of the county of Middlesex, previous to the change of Ministers, in whose deliberations he should hare •aken on himself a, considerable share, and have followed the example of Mr. Wyville, of York, who had taken an active part, for several years. towards the attainment of that most desirable ob jeCt. a Reform in Parliament. At the tim• of the defalcation of Dail Melville, whose office of corm!). non he considered as nearly coisoefted with PA:11:1- men:, he ceniulted with a Gentleman of high rank, upon the subj-C1 of convening a meeting of the Free holders; but, ti ova prudential monees,was dissuaded oin it at that time. soon after, I e again thought of appealing to the Electors of Middlesex, on the same subjea, hut the glorious battle off Trafalgar, and the splendid vierory of the brave And everslamen te d L or d Nelson, he...livened, and the sninds of the people were so engaged it this great event4he concluded it would be no time to remind them of their griev ances. Immediately after followed the disgraceful defeats upon the Continent ; that pet iod, he thcughr, was th.e , most favourable time to call a requisition, to address His Majesty for a change of Ministers, as he considered the general system of the defence of the country bad, and Mr. Pin's measures were extren-ly inadequate to their pu-posm. 'the events uhioli had since occurred, still retarded hispriginal intention; but since, in the sequel, a change of Ministry had taken place, Le trusted something energetic would be adopted. He had since set on foot a tequisition, signed by a very considerable number of the most respectable and independent gentlemen of the County, upon the peopiis-ty of whiflilirenristilied Messrs Grey, Whitbread. and several others, tauticulatly Mr. Wyville, from whom he had received two letters on the subjea, which he read, all of whom recommended hurts to suspend his requisition 1.-r the present ; he these fore rose for the purpose of moving, " EllAt this re quisition be, for the present, postponed." The Question being put from the Chair, was seconded, and unanimously agreed to. Ple then observed. " that, as there was every probability of a dissolution sot Parliament, in a very short time, he enjoined the Elettors to make such exertions as would ensure a fair and complete can vas of the county, and a free, candid, uncorrupted, lied independent representation ut the people in Parliament." Toast from the Chair, " Tne toe 04 oppression. in- friend of sessaiiirie, and the champion of treed:tot, Su Fransl Burdett ----(1val. int ,e Oates three ; enthwiasticelly and warmly received.) Sir Fit stICIS Boomer then rose, and addressed the meeting, in substance nearly as follows: " Gi n I'LLNllll—Nothing is so flattering to my feelings as the manner in which you have done me the honour to drink my health ; nor can I express the high gratification I enjoy in meeting the inde pendent part of the Electors of the County of Mid dlesex ; and n"cwithstaadistg the fatigues I have undergone, which nearly endangered my life, I shall consider my connection with you the greatest hap. piness of that life, which I ant ever ready to sacrifice for your interests. I principally place my satis faction, not in supporting any particular party, not in supporting any particular individual, but. that I have stood forward on those broad public principles which I always ptolessed, and trust I always shall continue in an undeviating pursuit of this obit& • with these ideas, I have the satisfaCtion to hope for the support of the free Lletiors of Mid dlesex. Upon no other terms did I offer myself to their notice, upon no other condition did I ask their support ; and. AS long as I have breath, I shall never desert those principles which have 'taunted me though life. In my worthy Friend, (Major Cart wright) I see the father of the Society ; under whose auspices and unremitting exertions it has at rived at its present state of prosperity, and, I trust, I see in this, as yet infant, Society, a great bulwark against the innovation of the rights, not Alone of this c , unty, but of the people at large. In tie late occur rences, this Society liesysliewn much judgment and patriotism,bypostponing,lor the present. those requi sMens. Friars the peculiar ctisis of affairs, I trust there will be no relaxation et our exertion; to at tain the ultimate objea of our wishes. From the recent change in the Ministry, and from the pet sons who now compose His Majesty's Councils, a ray of hope bursts forth, that that system, which has so long heaped burthens on the people, and brought evils upon the nation, will no longer be pursued ; but that a system will be adopted to preserve, not only the euernal forms, hot the liberty and freedom of the Constiiurion, which can only exist in a fair representation of the people at large. I must here observe, that, upon that great man who will take a principal share in the newly-feemed Admi nistration, I anchor all my hopes, satisfied th at he will do hi, d uty to his country ; on th ho- nest and up t igh t man I firmly rely, convinced that he will ever aft an those hcaoarable upright principles, which have distinguished hibt through life. I wish to say one werd,..parti cularly, 01. the inbred of this m eet i ng . I t is net at all improbable, that the present Parliatt w'd not ibe of long dur at i on I would, therefo recommend to your consideration, timely cam lions throughout the County for its free repro sentation." .He concluded by drinking— .. Tev health and pr•tperitv of the free and imepenltill .. Eleivnis of the County us kinatteseit." • Song, by Mr. Oiborne. - - 7 Toast by Cm Chair. " Fox, the goat .Sea.eaark of the Cerestirasien".....Witii three ' ;gad with unbounded said , timeasustati applause ) Seng—s-" liters' of Oak." ' lisast by the Chair; - " May the ENIIITIII.9 of Ftedrlntn tike (Handle advice, Pale tin so gth three. (Highly applauded.) Song, by Mr. Little. . Toast from the Chair, r` Mr. liyrig"--Woth thaw Mr. I-la eves', one of the Committee, these ro se , and in a very enetgetic anti animated speech, ani madverted upon the relaxation which had taken piece on the part of some of the Members of the Corrariittee, and pointing out the necessity of further and per , evering etertions, notait!tstanding the. changes in the Cabinet. Major Cartrwaioar. in reply, said, that every 7 preparation and eiertem had beea made, and corn. pkte sets of books were New ready td be delivered. which would be found of the greatest utility in can vatting the County. After s,img, (nether observa. Lions, he proposed that the gentlerilon Ares-nt .!I give in their 1141 M.", inr the purpose of forming Sub- .." LA . iMMittees, which was accordingly agreed to. A great variety of patrintic arid convivial songs. beasts, and sentiments, followed ; and among the latter, the feUowing standing toasts : " Kin; Aifved, the greate.t nun mar ever graeut Countre ^ " The ethnic COJV it uta'n," &:. • At a late hour, the Chairman harhig prea viondy *tired, the meeting broke up in the greatest hilarity and good humour.. 4 _ ...—.-....e ie By the end cf this week the new Ministry will enter upon their fundtions, and the whole coun try looks to them with confidence. But it is manifest to all Candid men, that they come into office, not as succeeding in a scramble for place, hut in an honest, liberal anxiety to do service to their country. We trust that their future con duit will justify that confidence with which they commence their meter ; argil that confidence, as it will be the best reward of their endeavours, so it will be an addition:it facility for carrying int-) ef- left the vigorous measures and the powerful exer tions which the exigency of this crisis so imperiously demands. An extensive Naval Promotion will appear in a few days. Letters of about fear months date have been iv. ceiveJ from an 01ficer of the Peecie, of 44 guns. Copt. W. Wooroarnes, dated Madras Roads, ermine. that on his lest cruise.as he was wineding and waiving in a port on the coast, a large American South Whaler anchored in the s ime Itoedsteed, and of course was hoarded by the guardeboat of the p.y. le, with au OtECer, to see what she was ; as, from her manner of proceeding, there appeared scree mys tery about her; and a suspicicn arose its the OtEcer's mind of her being ait illicit trader among the country powers, resident on the coast of India. On searching her, and examining her papers, Cap tern W. seized her as a contraband trader, and kept her papers to be examined before the Court cf Ad miralty, at !Madras. She is very valuable, and has on hoard a number of slaves, and a most rich cargo of European grinds fit Mt thi Indian market. The raw lam Rear-Admiral Sir E. PEI. S SW, Liam and our Flee' were all well at the J tte of the above latter, and oar cr uizers h a d b een v ery i nstrumental in the preservation of the trade ou the coast of Coro mendel. The Sacaeo Day's Drawing of the Lottery will finish this day, about One o'Clock; but the Public may purchase Tickets and Shares all day long, as every Number drawn, is sure to be a Prize. A young woman was delivered of a fine boy. in Little Chelsea, on Saturday last, and was well enough on Sunday to do the business of the house, as usual. On Sunday nigkt the was taken ill again; and on Tuesday, was delivered of a still filter child than the former. The mother and the too children are likely to do well. The Commander of a gun-brig, a few days since, detained a smuggling cutter 6Cf Hastings, and impressed her crew. He afterwards put some of Isis own men on board the cuter, and sent them on a cruise; when they had the good fortune, on the same evening, their design not being suspeetyd, to fall in with two baggers, laden with about 2000 casks of contraband spirit, which they si-Med, and sent into some port eastward. supposed Dover. Last Thursday, a gue-brig chased a smugg:ing cutter off Seaford, when some of the crew of the latter, to avoid being impressed, jumped into their boat. and rowed for the short"; which being observed by the Commander of the brig, he manned his boat, and sent her in pursuit of the smugglers ; who, having the start, or being most *evert at the oar, landed fi:st. made the best of their way into the country, and effected their escape, though pretty cloxiiy followed by their pursuers. Tim hardy Sens of Neptune were met on thc:r return to their boat, ahem live miles from Seaford, without shoe or stocking, which they said they had disposseieed themselves cr, to quicken their puisnit. The smue gling cutter was bearded, taut, haviug delivered h er i cargo, WAS not seized. Lately, as a young man was attempting, with it horse and cart, to fill a cask with sea water at Lye. month, for a family is the country, while the tide was setting in during a heavy sea, a sudden swell eunried the horse off his feet, and upset the cart. The lad wee thrown from the cart to a toosider.ible distance, ar.d must inevitably have perished, had it not bren for the timely assistance of a young man, a native of Kelso, who sprang, with reunjertul agi. lity, into the sea, and, at tee risk cf his life, suc ceeded in bringing him ashore, and also, by his ex ertion, rescued the Neese, which was sanded to a considerable depth —lt is worthy of remark, that this is the fifth instance, withia ttase few years, of this young mar. rtscaing Lis fellow -creature from A watery grave. PM 1