The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-29 00:00:00

i w 1 Ire i ri till 11t Ibe rrs. ite tit 11' BATTLE OF COPEA774IOE ;!;fl , • Theanxiety Which onr.CountrYtnfm tli all i . astesarily. feel in what n 3 be the probable issue,of.aftliirs in the Baltic, retick.rs us desirous tOit'Al:bduce to, their notice an interesting little Pamphlet, published• by Messrs. BALDWIN, 'entitled' " A'1)1l11 - in Zealand," by a Native of Denmark. The Battle of Copenhagen, which we shall in part - transcribe, is. minutely,de. tailed, in what the. Author •terms " an ;historical sketch," at the conclusion of "his work ; - ..the issue of *Welt engagement, he justly tihservt.s, hath " reci procally- ratsed7each nation in the estimation. of the , other." Ytre trust that the tenni nation,of the present affair (for we knoW not what 'other hame to give it) • will in no degree, be, it amicable of hostile, 'tend to, 'diminish th a t rnutuateSteern to which each nation is entitled froth the other. 'Tlu battle of April is thus 'described •• • " - BetVtteen nine and ten both divisions of the Brk tish weighedy'and our Comatodore ho,isted his'flag . OF defiance froM the Danbrog. Admir4l,l?AattEht,• With the cllara6teristiC zeal of a 13ritish Seaman, beat up against wind and current towards the bat , , - ;klery of the Three Crowns, purposing to awe our thips in the rimer roads, while the Hero of the Nile bore right down on our line. ." The Edgar led the .British van, advancing in 'a most gallant style against the Procue.ykezt,..which • opened her fire on the, further .. ve minutes after:ten; The. Agrien then poured in a broadside, just as the. Edgar was upon the tack to take her station ; a'se ' , tonil broadside was discharged from the Proevesteeni. When the whele, of the British Line gaining rapidly on ours, 'in a few, minutes .two -thirds of Our ships were in a:lion. As our, Line was. not broken, only' • one-half of the futte on either side wis.consequently •engaged. • '!'" It would bp vain itt me to . touch upon a subled has, if :I may Ilse_ the expression,- exhausted the po'vers' Of poets. and artists. BritislOhrflitide and slcili brk''e 'heett 6Q often displayed, thatinnedd only Imy the brave tars, ; on this occasiti-scxreely per '" .the signal, before, the gleryieft•Mbioh shone • in all its Wonted . .4)lendour,. • 14;.`l ' OnriiSrethost ship,.the Provoleetp was eXposed, NV wring the hole of the atton, to,tlid:fire oithe /Po. iyphemus; of 64 gunk, the Russell, and theilrlluzia . Which two latter ships ran aground at the commence ment of the battle ; but' this misfortune (as Lord NELSoIsT obwrl;ed) did not impede , the.serviee. The Profivesteen was, at the same time raked.by the La Desiree cif 40 guns, and a !fun-brig. c. • 'The distiation Which - C ' Oinini)dore Ftscitett, in t cohferred . im the:kroeve.vteen,•,ititi her (sal s rfpor • lant Captain (I_,A6set.i); I Notwithstaildlbm 4;y .1, tense of Danish bravery,' t was hvgitteneci by the onduA of the Pro6esieen; which continued to fight. all her guns A , veredismbunted,',,how.mer,fiatter-i. ing, was, in my opinion, , eiceedel by Qie.compli:- (tient of Lord ISIE;LsO&;' .. - : " RIISBItIGFtStOOI, on this occasion, as 414:1L1Itte k ci upon the quartei-dock of the l'agr:ien, as ~:t*hen a Lieutenant on board the FurfaiclaAle„,on4er ,the 'gallant ROD,NEY, oil the . Init. of April; 1782. Tor England he assisted to acquire gtory and success ; lot' Denmark heonly obtained the former. Soon -after . eleven o'clock 'Op Daribrog; Capt,: N r look - fire, which C , :nni).licti ComModore- FtscElett to shift his bread pendant to•the Holsteiil; 'hilt Capt.. BitAt,:%4 continued to fight her . ,until he lost It right,hand.. Capt.. succeeded in the ..,cosnmand ; an d although, the. fla t neonr o u n d th em threatened itninediate destrucclion,, ,the ~./jaribrog ~.tuaintained her fire, till the close of theOgganumte against her powerful adversary, the .G44owq . ..Which latter Mounted fAs-pound cairorn pn:,her lower ideck. " When Commodore: Fikttnit, faineilifor. . the oulness and .par.spktaity 61 his judgment ittllte hour of tri 11, left the .Dantiroq, the battle'raged with the tittnalt fury, . The; British, finding that yar foremost ships 'Were far frotu.slacktaiitts' fire, now extended their line ; and Ott noon all 'our ships, as well as the battery ) were strenuously engaged in the awful con- ~' 1' • " Captain Tnutt.k,;:.of the indiaditr . etten,' fell at the begthning of the aaion ; 'and all the Subaltern Officers, ex,:cpting one Lieutenant and one Mitrlne Officer; 'were either killed or-wounded. In this'state of confoion the colours .were by, aecident struCki. the I.lritisb o . ltoWevr o made no attempt to-board the' . '...//dimyttinqkii., 814 being rather darigir.antltt moored .• athwatt 'our battery. -A boat, was th i spatchetl . froin the ship, with , the tidings of her COnmander's t...• death; to the Prince Royal, wbo . frottl',the dawn of his,,station upon a ''battery t ,.,,Were ; tamid44Wv,,oel shelln and cannon halls,'nti.pattics, titet:Wis t e, - tier gou and the brave, :superintended, • calm'y and aaively,, for :the assistance of the ships cogagcl,, Ily'ahewing how - a : Prince ought to meet danger; he taught others'tO despise it. NV hen , the i ) r*Mec received this message . ,frotu ‘ th 9, , he turned round,'and with an nir . tirat gave conti:lenee, to all.about him, said,' Gen-. tietnen, Tutn.tl ii killed; which of, you will take' thecorinnand ?' replied 2J,, SCHUOSDEItiRE, in a„fe4,: ; ..ble:voire,, hastened 60rfy.o n board. , ,- , :114 Gentleman had i.i tfi 1 Captain in the Navy, • but, oh qccount:of, extr . ,..;ll:t di health had lately re- • ntpe si , . „ 4 n ehour t(..) in itts'mjasteci torin'.and in hopes :0 serve his cauutry, ‘• The,rvew.spereelving a hew Ccini,ykiv) k deii.,eoara.. . • n'toll,Ongside,,hiallted -t rc ri olbuatidAlitsf,ln brvacl ,1' tlis!fit he . .carile on drel: he fonAvient fltii bertt Nvoinided, and there Are ~.tlieti to hpeit) la the boat 'to • get q'ntskly• on, h9Artf. It Was his.listeffort4 a ball' struck hint, and SIWAR PERsat was .np isEN, a Lieutenant In the N'avy, who attended this gallant tar to his • noble tate, next took the cOmmahcl; titcl Continued , to light the ship for the remaindei of I he. day, !' The - engageMent had now inSUA upwFtl.: of three Itours; without any .glimi)se of t i . ..toryop either hide. A determined persevorepre apile.n . ,..(l . fct guide both parties. Our liiArstedtastly preserved its ori, ginal positionoand every ship maintained it.s.station except the rividstay. prmirn, which drove ashdrer . b4r Cables having been shot away in 'the commente- Anent ot'the attack, and the :Elven,. a r4)t'ating sloop of war; which sheered off a little ~tieE inats : - being.very materially clarnaged. the ; British 14. tei;t first bore db*iiiition us, ..the'll . »n-boats retired._ . tie; • . I . l k '• " g " About ,two o'clock the fire front the . rc;;lt,Onfre izteitS' dbAtda - Consider3bly ; and our Shilyglipiieaucd very much disabled. rfhe Itn,age sustained by the ~British was apparently trivial, from our Ships bar- lug constant .17 thre e 1 Aeir fire at the hulls. This was . undoAtedly the of disabling an advdrs try ; yet it w.is and certainly is, at all events, preferable to . diance. ' " the _kxposed situv.kon of our,ttneti on board, it way a matter of re ill ini•prise, that. so few, comparativ,dy,- sutrvrect *am , the itittnentie quantity of shot which had been- poured in upOn them.. • -. Had every . bra that struck our masts wounded our Hulls, there would, in-all probability; hrA'becir no prisoners of:war. ""At' e,6 : o"eloelt the Nvyborg praam, having lit'r '`. main; mizen-Masts, ,bowsprit, and foreroil-nri,t, shot away, and the Captain Peiceivihg her almost ready to sink; ordered the cables to tA!, cut, and the foresail to be set,, that they nrOttsteer for the innet roads. As he p3ssed the Line, he found the Aggeriltuus, a vessel of the same description, iu the must Miserable plight, her masts having all gone by the board, and the hull on the eve of sinking; Capt. ROTItt sliewed hituselfa, true seaman, tVil() not only resolutely Meets his:own dangers, but also cheerfully shares in thos'e Of others. 'Having Madelast a cable from his stern to the steal of the Ag,a.)Tsbuus, towed bet Off; l and ',thus obtained as glorious a - triumph as if lie had come in With im Enemy's Ship. '" Soon after two o'clock; 'Commodore FISCHER removed his broad pendant froM the Holstein to the battery of the Three Crowns, where ,he'c'ona , - mantled during the latter pap of the engagement. " At this Oniment, Lieutenant •Lirt.ThNsititAn, finding his Ship, the . Hietp-ien, surrounded :by a very superior three, cor - his cables, and brought her sate into the inner reads: . 'Mr. LtwesSittoLn was no stranger.to the business of the day ;. he had in the year 1799 'fought in the \Vest ',lndies with 'a privateer,' and both,contettded 5o obitinately,..`Altat! they were obliged-,tose.pariite for want of , powder. • " Last, though .not least, 'is VILLEItIO;4B I 3 Second Lieutenant,::who. ComManded 'tileflOatlng battery, No. 1. Much has been said about:: his - !-'sltilt" . in .inarimnvring his raft,' which consisted inertly. of a number of beams, piled 'together, with a floor ing [aid to simport.the gims. , It was square, .writ} a breast-work full of port-holes, and withoutl shall not take ,upon myself to argue' how far 'it were possible to manage such a log, but merely . say, the manner VIJ.LEISIOES inanmuyred the guns, and Atimately ; saved his raft, attracted the .notice 0f,1,..0rd,N,4,,50N; whose Ship lay, for some; time, oriposite' the Agating battery. The Ador4l''' is said, in,the Ilkntisomest manner,' to.'have noticed i'to the . ROYAL, how ,1111.1E10110 Country, on future 'occasiOns,: might fairly expect from the nes of young VILIENIO ES. .Phis ;rat of his Lord ship,' 1", consider as a never-tailing flower in the wreath which military talents and successlnve,twin . ed around his brow. .At halt-past two our lire had. nearly •subsided ; .but . th&-Jarland, the last Ship that ieturutdthe Enemy's' shot, . &as still. engaged, us Nv:isi the P/eavestei.n. flowevL-r, the Three Crowns had jtht opened its batteries with &toilful etfee.4, When the white Flag waa unfurled from Lu d NE.J..so&:s main top.. .An Etiglish boat, with a Flag of Truce, come longiiti,ide. the Re:plaint ; the Captain of which .sent an Officer in his bo:it to acconipany it as!i,re. battery, in:the mean time, kept op a heavy cannonade, as dill the .Elephant. As the wild ti.id -bee.m 'S. S. W. 5, and S. S. E, the whole day, with a strops current, Admiral hAIiKnIt S diVISIO:2 ildV ced but ; insomuch, that u broadside 1. 1 - 91 11 the iii2/4iifie.v, a .74, teremost ship) fell.very short . of the battery. • 'Tie ,Flag of Truce having delivered a patch to the PAINCE. returned, .and.:soen• 'titter orders .were sent, to, the CoMmandcr of the Battery to cease firing ; their guns had, in the in terval, been' pointed with the Utmost etfeat on the onarch and Ganges, which Ships were-awkwardly situated on the shoal orthe battery. " Two Flags of Truce were then-dispritched from the shore to Admirals: PAilliElt and NELSON; while theßritish took pOSsession o f eleven of our Ships. The sky being suddenly overcast, the aspeEt cif both Fleets, thwhingular spectacle of so mai!), white flags waving feotti the mast . heads, and the refie&ions natural on such an occasion, combined to render thcisCelle truly awful, the horror of which was considerably heightened by the. Dantrokliv flames, which blew up within an hour,. and - chili• met with a fate congenial to .that ,• of her 'ancient" natne..sake. • " In the course of the following forenoon, Adtni ral IVE4soricante in his barge into the Inner Roads;. and went cn hoard the Denmark, where he partook tif sonairetiosilincnt, and then proceeded ashm , .-1 7 : On his lancing, he, was received by the peoplawith= out either aóelairatjoi or murmnr ;• they dkl, net' degratle - theirelyes. with_ the forntor, nor distract: thetnielve with the kilter,: Tbe - Adtniral,,was re- COlVed as one hi . 4ve44'aiensy. ever ought to receive. anotherhti was receiyed 'with reset: ;f. llc pro.; needed to the palace of the l'am . ca to . Whorn he was introcluadi and the tiegOciation:counnenclebo" Th e 640wing L day; his,.l4rdship-came again astior6i; alid..dinta 'With. the,. / 4 41 NCI ',ROY A Li' as he did, freao fluently till the 9th geApril, when the . Artniitice was . : finally •editcluded. • ••, • , On :One Of leis visits to Copenhagen', r rAi' EON iii.3petre.,l onr Naval -Aem!.erny, "tt, a matine highly lioupttrable.to himsell, and ter. ing • U.) üb, lire's t i t i gl oi sitymo gold medals of valite,,tl► be.distribute,i amorig the'rnost skilful of the shipmen. • " On the evenin.2: . succeeding the battle, all the Piriitis taken by the British were bugit',,eXcepting the JAALiII, of (14 suns., which Was sea : to F.ng,.;, land ; she , NRIS thirty years - Old, and had, : together with the Zealand., been fitted out to convey a fleet of merchanttnen to r,Ncrway,'bitt they were both afterwardsconsiderettuiVit for the service, and plac ed in the line of detente: - - While the uogociation . was on the tapis,and its issue, consequently. uncer, thtranxiety and feelings expressed by the peo pie at large, were such as may be conceived, but can not 'be described." Of the present state of the Danish' Navy, after its refortp and irnprovernent, subsequent to the tattle of Copenhagen, the writer, no doubt, speaks with the natural partiality which every one feels towards his o .vn COuntry. The general result, however, of his caleu'ation's on this head is, that on the Ist of July, 480'2, the had ready for setinee 111 Sail of the Line, seven Frigates, six Sloops of ',VII-, and i 0 brigs, mounting . in all 2182 guns, of ra!ious. calibre. ,S* I'ORTING INTE L T TGENCi. "PO L-fr : . , Aitrnig is said to have lost his elee'tion to the jtea• ng w. dsi i p of Tii nity College, Oxford, in a very stu lar way. As one of the idlow,s-of ; that society, by no 'means remarkable for an• uncommon share'of wisdotn, as reading prayers, be came, to the verse h the Psalms, " Lord, thou knowest my simpleness." " Why," said Ni(trAtt:roN, " to every • body- \v . :am th,be;idship was vacant, .wiTART . ON • asked his friendfor.his vote, which happen e a.t o b e h the' casting , oc—" No, no," iepli e d h e , " -not so as. that ;" and WitAteroar lost his • Yesterday: an al:mil - nig fire ..broke out a new-; . bulb house, beion.!ing to_ lc-,srs.'Seott and Jordan, builders and e;:rpenters, IC4itein-street; Great Coratn-'streer, Russell;square, and is • less - than -4411- hour !be. inside of these ; premi :es f 'and the joining ttB v liouu - e, t!elanitt t g, to a Mr. • linigLit,. were entire's' consumed ttod Isom) after the l walluif bOtlilluti,e4, front and rear, tt.tbled'in with a tre-, mention; cash. 'Abdut eight ',o'clock In the ti ing, t ,to of the carpenters tvho were ,employed'ili the while.the'other ”'orktnen were . away, Made a fin.; in the kiti.lien, Thr the purpose of pie;, patina - their breaktam, which, by •:,) , i)e . uplorestAm ac . cluont, cOnnoimicated with a riri..erof 'shavings, and in a few: mOnients . :the whole v.•:s in aarne's, and tht.'re being a stron.; west , ..lly wind at the Ctne,.' , they soon spread to tW-, adjainin.; house, 4 0 1( I not Niiig Wt' ed OUt . at eitht.tbut a n‘.!;l belongjug to a, Boor aichman, Who tool: care al the Preinises, Mr, honsecnt wide') the Inc lirst bral;e out; was neAlytiniSbed, and in theaa o f I , d • •1 .e! , . iirna .. ) 46,-.Jod 1.0..‘ . . , n out - tif Erigilik , ld ;• but Mr. Gilbert paratioti tor a tenant : am wtiat is nidst eX.fraortlki 11,,..•0w0er5; Vera ;;the' l, W t y.-; •,,kl,:aer.ivaitite•i,witii tiriitill mon and customs, I L- :r a c i.) : . i ' ot lV ls ir d ' ay j() t r o ti t 3 l l :e ' i' i l ‘ l i , i; ' ) ,) t i. I*4! 11,111.atICCI:,0k6Erlj_rtiaow—illc-overed the deception „,:-and 'turned hint out for the purpose of in ~ . .1,- i ,r; 4 iie pr'elitises,' but w; y,, ow l artAl s e. • - . : , • too latc.; the 'Clod:, LI, ,tit,.; lotr the Ottice for Ate ~ . ; . -"ti.....L..:- ~ ~ d:ty. The oth& hon.! '....t-i:onipletely .ti.nish'eB;47-, .uurr.noAo,---aittici /ad - : hotels a wretched. end the‘ poor wt t,'!,, ..",:th his Wifo .and three . 7.l .lKti'lig' .. obje6t, ab , tut 40 yoitrs.•ol a Ti,i;t With. 1s: la CliPt!: ::I ..yer.: pot i!: 1., Lk,- care of rho . prom : . .ties iin wrotclied •looking int int...in her arms, .wtis . mica too ) ; shout& ' . 5.... t, :I al; el. •The wi.itclowfo ; brought.betiire.t he Sitting Ma;istrilte, Sir P;l.Aa7l , lsw , had nut 1, ng gone to he(.., ~;(,, ;.;. ut the..fire broke ". BLoxiv.t, .Knight,..clia,rgad ' With. telinlionsly .steaj... 'imt, was with much di! . ! - iH1!;:.. - ;!'.yokeLe by ..lib]. wife; i t ing . 'a piece of printed ealim,. 11,te property of Mr. who • Lid. been •Qilly tl , : , •!' , i '; l)re`t4lit to bca.4.- • sh,tr.p, .lineti-draper, in ;Qheap_siiie. ... . ".1 ii , ..i:e was .;i: riti..i‘'..;;;“ o: ,!. -- •!1;,.1r!.ii 'will se- .lt ,appeared,.. "thit . t. about . sev . c: . ...t?.o'clock on Thurs %,l,:::,' bur nt i ll th...; ; ;, : -,•, 1 ~ ;:,,- . :,..:, ~ , ,.., , i ette4t.their . day evening, the piece of ealieo iii question lay ;it ''i.-.. 1 1) , e; S•stbe t;.;'-' • ;.;:'',;• .• •-!' :I';‘' ; ; 1.,. ;[ ti;" high i the. shop-door, piled up with ,eve al other pieces, ‘yind, tog - - , ther with ~ H..:i: r;;;,, i : , ii.,,-ictivi:l i; A .sup- I and tht Prisoner was_observed, by a young woman. 'ply of ~..,c, c, pr.:vv1....;,i 1„ H, ~•.1,,; with. air/ eWe( B - i I p:tssing: accidenially q, the time, to take up the for a, c0n„i,..:2,.;;,..;!..i 11.,•,,‘ ~ ,,,,,..,-; , 1 1,...i...:5, on either 1 Calico ) .and run away whh it. The young wornati side, Were in au ilotinisii.•.::', st.th., •al,l not above Six„ , ~ , ,,ifecupit l iakly wive the alarpt, and, the - Prisoner'was inelwhng tht•m 2 burnt, I , tit of . near sixty hotisea' fit: „pt3r,ine4' and' to-keo, With.the calico under her arm. the street . ; welt in an habttatile condition,. it beitiki,i' 6 i , c.i .yr,4111 called upon to account.how she b..caine row street, the building' of ' which only commended'' pilllep li ad 'of the •property, she . said she saw it lyin4 last spring. . in, the street. ma picked ii up. There.are probably but few itidividiurls now living ' Shy was fully . col - ntilittedliir Arial, and' the parties acquainted. with the history of the mantaladure of ,bound. over to proseeitte.---'ll'his wretched woman, Durham Alustard• Prior to 17:.'u there ' was no „we•understzind, has liitely retuthed Eton) transporia suCh hiszary as muStard, in itS preisont form; at our ti oni f or a s i m il ar o i•K‘ oc ,, , t4bl e s; At that me, the . seed was only coarsely . Ati, old . inan, 75 ycae:; 'of tig . ... rya:{nltio brooglit pou n d e d 'in a m or t ar ,' 'as C:Kirsoly supiirate-I. from befor,e the- I , ligisiritlo,,2ilargedt.l :1.1 taking inileici. - ,iir the integualerit, anal to that. rough otate prep:tied liberties wit ii te i n.ile childten. ,1.11 compassion . for 'fiir,use.'..lti the )Car l'hrtve int.ntioneo,.. it occorrt•d his . age andlapi,ar,..or iLitir..ithies, lie was dischargd to : , ,n Old woman' atthi;''ii:i tile „f cleifith l t s , 'reside:it for the :present, :-0,!.v e rely repdalancted by the M:igi. 'at DaFhart, to gritid ilie art il in - a 'nllll, , apte to sta'atit,„ and warned mit. to rept ; ..it such praelices iet pass the meal ,through th& sever3l processes which future. •• -. , ' . ' ..••-, , . • • ar4 resorted to itt• 'making flour fro:n Who:it; 'lle .. secret she kept:for malty yenrs to lierself,-rtild in . , .....,NDAI , A.I6N.:Ifrisr... ~‘ hang Of ,:lt..ws attended up p.isscs,ion of it, soptifled ' on the eihnAtio.itioll of. ono of their persuasiOn, Nvlip the periQd of her exClusi‘e the p r i nc ip a l parts of the kingdom, :nut in part iett- ~, ,m3s BtkitiOtbefOro kilo 1 , 641).4)1.).Y.01t )'(:',Sterday iip. hfr the inetropolis; with th.i.-; iirtieli.; and Goor , ; ;;ii t,, ..jbnitioillatte Of Picking thepocket' of it I)iite!l Jew, , . ~ Stfimpekt it with fashion b . .,• hi.; :1t:',1%.;.-,11. • in4ft driitli;'ect from the. eattitt..,tit,, totall . - igtvaant of t is , 4, , ..n. .it , ...rp1 ! ...tt. , 614 _got- Mrs. Clenients as 'regularly twice -;-year h'az'e'? .i.l ' •; 41 1 0. 1141{ gri." .3 . 11 ,.' 111 i . culg ' ' ' ' '' i' ' '''' .1' ' . l' s . lish .Tow; seetoed, pot. .quito i....tiport .dr 'satkta, 4 lory to London, ,and to I . l l e - pritteipal I.ty.'iis thrOughout • 1F,n , i t „.1 , , f or o r d,, : ti s ',. UT ;illy ti .„ . . 1 ,,,,,,,,.,,: s rider Gi , l in hi.: intertiretatien of thet,,:ii. and . diargu, j by ii,4. .. i f l a y . ; 1 . , 1 t h e ;„la lid , . ~,. . ~..i t I .) 1 .,.,,,i; 1 - ;.'.11; , 0n of Whicti.thei °dicer of Pqlice, who is a Jew pi•,..5,..0 ,i ...i , is.e lb. an oppoitur;ity or btittlit , t,lat h Up, out only a .. - I.ci.ont pithily..., !ix wl, It. c;;;..., then ' - c , ', ~,,. -, , .h. in otr u a - tolerat ) ie: co ny c . lt .„,,.,,,, 1. r ,„„ i. .„;•. 4 ~...,,„, had. founu the - pocket,boy . t. 0: the f0rei,,:„ . ..1 Jew ill r, t'.4.• r. r 1it ,,,, • , , L . . , ith ' lils residing; at Dinlian: ) . it acrii,;,.......1 th-.:,itioile of 'the P°""'''''''.. l:l6 f a 13 1 , 1 % 6 • ( . ." ' .'' 4 ^s , " 1 / 0 ; 4 . ' ' , ' !I:Illillti the .ice'. Oilker rat I, l oliQe slii.t.eif himself t.i',) ,Durliain INiust.lid. . - . • - I Lite boon .provioudy well...acquainted .1.% ith, ai . i.(f ' \\•re copy the - toll,,o%ving front an 4: , : . ""1 ,. P, , th. , ! , ; L A they Jul ii ir d wn d owil ,,fl a po c k, , A'..b` o ,,,k• b e f s lsi r i e ~..,., • . ~ - 7 ,A- very extraorinhary occurreare,bas t I:tr.Hp ri-,1 :it him,. i i ) ,, the III:moor L _ ... nc.7 topreseitted 'be:6;.o the 4...:iit:lcfield, in , SUN'i':,,X....A.,sery.;.llit • , i irl, livotg kt . ith a . 1,()Itr) , m , Ayott • ; . it) such a ruatift6r, li6 -,, dcktt . Ntidow-, h st „ty of thit il i ce, cinnpl:nh•,..4 a illness,. Ili,- , loft him no 'po,: o er of distinguishing froin' 't\ loch "„ ) "..f", " I ," i with , : " i tret ", e ' d ''' ) ,"'',. jok. '"'''', ,' " ' er ' ° ?'',. L reii ' , 'OE the . thicvesi it had:fallen. The clii,r,ie '-cv;,'„ auvism.ner to lie tlow'n, ttrti.; s.tit.: wo,lito soon:0e yet-, , _, , , .- . . tnat, tit' attottion to - a * great nuothei• Of titymortn ter.,, 'lho.girl went to bc, - .1, ;nlO 161 into 4 profound' ' 1 .• " i i . 1 ' 1• - 1 ' i. I Jont..i.,.„t ~.„there eau been vo.. caso 11,1 Idt! poci,el-00;:k skt-T. . Oh Sinurriay last she lt - ,A l l beep' It.leeping seven • wAt;l),,s' Wien; .but, the Oflieer sLitezi, that he 114,1 di i i , v, airi tii , ligh-attmled• by sey,cral ruedical.rueo •i -.. .., , ,,. •- ' - 1 • i , atounu'dipz:rsou to prove, t,Lit no money W latc.vcr u;t•?9' hid bl " enit " iistercl 1) ` 1 ”`"' Y vt sli " .! sh 'W e d " 07 ' . hfitit'll4e.n. s ill the pocket. hook when "slat;:;, ; ;1 i:, i hi g' ;l7l ti: w 3l ' ..l "g' . She i 'N'''''''` L 6) '''''''' j" Lhicc id , and ' addeg;,, tint the- ProSeenter hal so 'neknowlol , t-ti breath, , [ hiiiitly, but the colour of health .)till re -11 ptt' tiert4 . .rrietined w,ill a prosecution for prer/er.. to.lined in her. cheeks: Many hundreds hail {if that • fig' 4 ftli'e charcre • upon which filter-Prosi. tutor' ( 1 - • tittle been to. see her; and 'the I.'o is incontrovertible.: ' , .. , 1 ‘t ,. 4 - 3 '' sw ;; r 4l, nti ,, i i„, t L im ) oire . rec i tht ; o ' ilict . , r L a ' a .. tiin s , "=,. i , . A.dreadfol and . distrepising occi.ll7r,ll+!e' ttiol. - place if lice 'would lot the matter drop, I J ew oin cer at Al•nolid, in the tleighbpilli)oo4.l.,‘A . Noltinibaih, tint of P,)!ice, in addition Co the tOregoing te'stitbrin , i , , the A 1 th instant :—two workown, named John 2' . ticppopi, that the Pros•ccutor. hail not arty pl:6t - ,, Stafford; acid Joint Parrott, t?....ith ill 'the . einploy of . and was 'an iilien: recently ,orriVed iii this c 011 1 11 . 0; Mr. Diegle, - : bleaches, ot' th3('VIU(:/':, .tV ;flit! '•iiii'lliSil., winch Wls Ate , m filet. . . 7 • - ' theselves in m boyish' kind; play, dining Ili,: huh: . I .The L-onn MAy oft, oti finding -thii to lid ,•e . 1 100 , hour allowed t - br refreshinent, the latter inadver,... the: ea' A e,. or(lerett the PluseLntor to he ~0 Mollit( . ( 1 entl took - utibis'cotryanion; Statlbrd, and threw to the I.. i oultry, and witice to b tlivk."`u arthe A1i,,,, r , hint on n heap of cotton wool;. that NV:Vi laid a COll, (Jake; ' siderable height above the noile."l„;in :hi.t blitach-yard„ when he untortunitely sunk throit!,o,,,it•into- the ii: - quid, 'which was then neatly in a boiling slate, arid ' U'ill; iddleadfully scahled, as to nov asion 1 1 6.. dea th, iif the space of tiji hours afterwaroS. On SaArday -. night, - or Stimi t ly n . )4;rni n , t ., tt..J.4.4.lather itilcl yiir7 ‘verc: HI r 44 ' , Au -it- P xicif• W tie 1' . 0664 co:,i fire, an l i lia , ,in , r tlwa ri'he son-in-law ot IR. , C:clvr ~ I,:u by th $:11.11•,:t Catlie', hut hclie..s: , r+.• , t : rocovery. A f-, , „v it iiirilar'fat& in NSlTterfr:i r •n•or, a;vt 31P,0, 'Who skirviveti for a r„, clurk alba injury :it tilt.' latUV Ve Yetgrday week a person, vo.t) a-; for sorn6 !' past laboured under great del froni the kv:11; O tiie Stiottield, and fell on the bed of the River, s,ci v; 4, then in" .0) .) • water. His eye was cut 1 :111Q: and kiifiv very much 131ui3,.,1 ; hopc.3 a , e tertaiaed Pi' kis recovery. ~~'. ~ ;l I'l. l ~,... . , . . YORK'. AUG US 1 4 ..'; l'. ii:ITX C':-. '., : 0 )W,fiT tEET.—Y, sterhy A/44Z 1..;:9417i..7, t ht. or , . . • , tetfl :LI M •-.en';' , l%, v• es brougl.t 1-",-!o r , 2 , . NVE.DAiESDAY., AU ;. ( . a. , ~, • ,: A,.' • " • • - S..veepstak;:s of sog..: each, t;.i L;,..,.., ~ e,r 01.1 colts,''l! , ..o , Fists . to : ' 0 .111 2 , ~.,:/ .: st i e;- . ,.., f or , h;‘ , l , :! ,,,,i ,„ , i ) t:,..i a .e.tr , e11a , ..;',? W:IS made aglin .t 1.1:n of utt:..r „,,, ~ • .. . Ni r. oN .D. hoOgson's br.. c. ror.,:.:r. N., lt , 3.r:i trir. - - - ' f for=e 1 bill ~ I ,:: ; ,...,1,,, „,',, ~.-, .. ,e;, ~ , ~ ~ ~, , ,_ ~, MT., W. flotchinstio's b. c; •,SilvJ,i hy :•,t (.;..:.,%c -- 2 , ~zk; 0 A . , ,,,,,i,,g, ~ rtipoi, •,.•., (t_! , :•!•.ci..'‘ Six to. 011 S.IVIO. ' Iby 'Win. R-ispiat, with intern to kti...iir.nid ~:.Ir. o,it -1 lli--P 'cfrit' lt "1 1 Sweepstakes or tongs each, h. ft. I : Jr 4. y;.tr old colt:;. Thre I niore,lc , xe..., ? .... og. t. , -,t. . - tilles ~. I- - Peter Pat.incre, • a _ley:. ti •r, of L.,,a.T., , ,-brd, ~,;,!, Mr. IV) I sein's b‘ C. Stnuggldr, by ii.irilb!et il,iati - . ._ z - ; that . on the '5 th init. the Pii:iint,r va' , l to h;ni, in f,' • 0, Lii F. 416 'slft: c. l'aris,,by ;Sir l'irwil t:,.:11- -, -• •• -,-; 2 - At% i,.' iittroeb b. L. Ff' itLwr by t4 ; r l'etvi• Te.t.it‘i ... ~.. 3 :.Strtip, ;Vitt 1000.C,A1 t...),1t it. bold \% a' s Clj, a gold ... ;,!, am! ,,, Mr; l'....itN,:'> b. c. by Beniiihr,,), otrt ~,r. t.!, o,4stainlit - -4.; go',d key, anti agree:lld porqliaie them t,.,i• ten i ill 1-cl I. itzwilLain's b. C. Delvily ; by Ittloliig . brilti;h - . 3 . . , .,, . ~ , .., ; s , ntms ; and, in pa,tit..,ht, tt-u...t..“.(1 ,i hid or ...;( h•: , - , v TAI) , ;out 3 to i Aguibi k t .Fyriliiiiii. Fifty Pounds giv;:rii by•the City of York, iiqao to one-third 1 for 191. 10 , .. purportii g to be rir.i A' 11 UV )I , i, :It'd ICZ of :, ti Wo ) crivrion Pots,: ty 26 itlisktilimrs'tit .2 sgseitcil, fur ; cept t ad iir,Wilf. liti!..loiiii, it! Pan- :',la I, ti,,lt ' ; Isyr 'Ads. I.4tir illites. : • . : 3 1407 I'vvit molar): atter (I. '. I),,kc (it 1 winia toli's h. ul. Ciazy, by 'tV4lntit - - - 1 4, ~ Ji11„,„,. ''..,., ' H. K. I'i. the I'. of Wiilcs's b. c, l'cafirsar, by Collanna, f .1.ne . 1 - "thoher , iai,l he .'sv i, a tChiel t:i.10..,0 ~ ,,r , 4 yt";, -.-- - •• , - ' 2 i. and that the bill v,...i.: u;, , on ',.lr. It 1-.;:ito, thi• ;',i ,t, Mr. Ylenish's b. h. Scavely, by Shintle 3 1 df Pall,A1.11!, ',ind 1 hcri, hein ) 1)411 +piw u f ap t 0 ~,,,7 Six to4ag.tilist Teit;iig.ir. ! ill Nall-1.'1.111, h ha ! no dou!)t hr.': tt •, , ..ii , i the. C ~,. 1 .: ber, and accordin , ;y luck the hi :I in 0a.,•:1; , ..ii.. 1'• 'Richard Crip;,;, a n apprentice l o . 2):: r. i' :;1 'tr:r..i ! Coagmed the abcoe, 010 said, th-,it ;ii about a •t . c , A - I:afterwards the Prisoner . carne to him jo the N ,I)j) • ' and sail lie 'OO broken the inain-slirino, of 11. e w icti ' i be had puithaied tir.irt.:F, and left .it .- t a a bo it-paired," . gnu roquested the ioanof a:Jotlter 'watch while That i .v..as' t . ep'aitia L ; ; lie a;...cotclin;ly lent hint Q,bilVer, . 1 . watch. 1 -Taunton, the. Qtiicer, produced the wate l h o I found tipon the PriFtaner, when lie apprehendiid ,1 him; , whiCh proved to be the'stune the last . NViiiless , lent Him. The , Chevalier Iliipini attended, and . said his • .liri,.tia . t) prime was I.3.ntlirilontnv, and he resided in Pall-Mall, that he has a :.',i - in svhosenarne is WIlii;:io, • hut , ho dotikt not re.i'cie.r. i•ii !:Itn, or' in P.dl-Mali I , a;:?,d after caretilliz" . in•;p--eti , 11:,..• 1.'..iil of I . ;scti l ange i for to!. 19.5. dated - 114c2, :.Lt day of July , 1 807, and lige dit 4 e4t;a: le c o . fit by Vr'ili;:lti I.',l6l)ini, be ii con iviire.edlit is' not big soti's hand7v.%-itin..7. The accept, ii qati - 6 1 .01ting. in. tad ink, 'add the Prisoner Laving' saitlbiLwas pr;:isent' when. his ..son accepted 'lit bill ~.. . in .144 jhottse, the CheValier ptAitively swore he never kept any al.d.'init fly' his house, and thd he . :rir.:i-er'tvas . prig sent When lii§. son . accepted thia4, or' V . ~.: any heldir'bilf. '.:,'Llie Prisoner was committed' for further exami ~natiom- . Al)oi4t..a fortnight Silt %,11) . 4:Prisoner attempted to °Will a Messetiga's 1\1e....114. frw4.l Mr-Gil4ert, the : ikting's goldimith, who itliikel ,ail tnecia',: , ,, tinder a' Retencethai he ~ 7as a I ,ll . ;:setiger, and hod left his' ,ipadol...tet her'iepaired tivo :,:..!a!,, since : since which , t , ll • is ~. g C ' r `