The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-15 00:00:00

«.~.,. )=!: LAir It 1:PO iir. COURT or KING's nr.Ncit, GUTLEMALL, Fits. 14. itnrIINsON ru COUSUNS AND 15T13tttS. Piatotifr, in this case, WAS a Merchant, and sold to the Defy., (tants a' quantity of curraots, for _which he had charged 7261. los. The Defendants ohj eted, on the ground of in savetcharge, and paid in: C.tirt the :,um of 694.. t t', The Adion wa brought to recover the shin of 3 Id. the difference between the Sum charged drat what was raid in.d Court. It appeared that the currants were sOld in casks, 'some of fir and some of oak ; and that thtie was a drawback at the King's Beam of t z!b. fOr the fir, and 161 b, for the oak casks. 7— The- Plaintiff contended he had a right to charge the remaining weight. The Defendant insisted that he was not bouud by the. King': Beam, rite custom of the trade, aliowing -a drawback of sslb. for fir, and 1 Bth. for oak casks. Mr, EitSK Mt, for the Plaintiff, stated that the whOlesale -grocery trade was a system of coinhina. tion. In general it was a principle laid down, that no merchant should make his own market, but should sell on the terms agreed upon by thedealers; but with rest eic.t to the wholesale grocery trade,' the -met. chants at home established 'a* maximum, beyond which they would nut purchase, however scarce 'the article might he ; yet they never failed to take -ad. vantage of ri 'scarcity, in order to. rise the market. The Phi , , , ifr, therefore, had no tight to abide by a cuoom which the dealers_ had set up ; on the con. trary, it was One which the Public were interested in defeating. Fle should prove, however, that in the preSent instance, the Defendants had positively agreed to give the Plaintiff Is, per cwt. 'more for the currants than the Chtb would give. A witneii% proved that the Defendants had agreed to give Tv. more than the,Club. • .Mr. Galtit tv conterrled, , for -the Plaintiff, that the case must be decided by t he custom of the trade. Mr. EltACINit replied,. that, a, custom contrary to' the fair principles rat trade could norbe binding: Lord Et4stiaoxetrott held, that whether the ellgtt';rn was god nrbatL and it might be a fir eib., jea for argument, the Defendants had adopted by agreeing to give Is. more than the Club: eon. seguently, when the jury had ascertained what the Club would have given, it became a mere question of arithmetic. Owing to the Osence of the Citric* of the Cos. tom.linuie, the Plaintiff ►ailed in making nut the necessary proof, and was accordingly nonluitcd. ADDELIT The Plaintiff Was a patter at Birmingham, and the Defendant a merchant on Ft qh-street.hill. The iatter.desir,d the former to putchase a horse for him, and he tnimitely , described the qualities it was, to possess ; it was, particularly, to have a short body, `OM joints, and a spot on the forehead. A man might have been ten years finding such an animal ; but the Plaintiff, after much diflicull, succeeded, and wrote to the Defendant to that effed. The De.. fendant returned for answer, that ha had also found just such a horse as be wanted, but he had no ob. jeetion to take the one the Plaintiff had bought, provided be would deliver him free of expense. If he would do so,, he migh draw upon him f")r 601. the value of the horse. The .I ) laintiff drew the bill ► bUi did not send the . animil free rif expencr. Lord ELE4IIIOOROLIGH held that the Ildiottif had rot performed the condition on which the Defendant had authorized him to draw the bill, and therftt:ore was nit entitled to maintain his adion„—Plaintiff nonbui it& A most destralive Are occurred a few dap ago at Warwick Hall, Cumberland, occasioned. .by a lighted . candle being incautiously left against t h e wa ll i n t h e s t a ble, which, failing' down, set fire, to the bedding, and thence co mmunicated to t h e hay,,loft above, The dev utifig element raged for a considerkble time r and, not withstanding the or. most exertions, IOC) Cat' loads of hay were consumed, and one horst severely burned. The flames wete.', however, fort , ,natch prevented from communicating pi the granary, were, an immense quantity of corn will StOWcAli altbOtlill t i, wily 'divided frOtn'the stable by 'the thickness AA: single kmck. On Friday lair, as three men wit e crossing a 'field, near the Barracks, at tiailshim, they were shocked at the sightof a human leg which had been c at off above the ktfte, and was lying on the see. face face of the field, with several pieces of mangled flesh, that appeared to have been turn from it. • They very properly communicated the circumstance to the Chinehwardens of the Parish, who, , much to their credit, caused immediate inquiry to be made con culling it; and in consequence.learnt, that the .se. vexed limb .had been amputated trona a man, then under the care of a Surge , A, in the Barrack Hos. pita!, and buried in the field, where some hungry dog must have.scratched it up, and left it in the mangled awe it was found. This eatt , lanafion, however, did' not prevent a further , search being mac in the field ; rho result of which was, the Cipt. cowry of the body's/ a new-born male infant, h jog buried nigh to where the leg was first seep. Upon a minute investigation of this suspiciout circum„ stance, it otiose stance, out, from the information of o n e - 4 the Hospital Surgeons, that the mother was the wife o f a so ldier, lohnin he attended at the time of her labour, and that the child was sill-bons; which the svoman's husband, on being sent for, cot roborated ; and confessed that he had, in consequence, buried the infant as 'above stated, Its rem - t in s ' were , b y, order of the Parish. Officers, interred in the Church- - yard. On Monday evenil seinnight, as Lieutenant 'Webb, of the 39th Regiment, watt returning frotty tattle, in company with two other Officers, his ',torte reared and fell backward. upon him, by which accident he was so dreadfully bruised the breast!, that he lanauishe4 till Thursday, and then err- Fired. . . Wednesday seinnight a soff.d4 lit the new Calory Gaol, Cambridge, on which four pervms were 'a t work, gave way, when three of them were conyi• tier ably hurt. , , ANEcneirk. Me. till, 'an eminent Barrister, who travelled the Northern Circuit, Was famous far studying 'ed when he pleaded; At Norwich a brief was brought him by the relation of a woman who had , been deceived in a promise of mar. riage : Mr. Lilt inquired,, among other }tartlet)... Lars, whether the woman was handsome ? 14 A most beautiful face," was the answer. Satisfied with this, he desired she should be placed a , the Bar, immediately in the, front of the J3ry. When he rose, he began a most pathetic ad. dress, direding' the attertaion of the Jury to the charms which were placed in their view and painting in Mowin g colours the guilt of the wretch who could tnjurelo much beauty. When he, perceived their feelings worked up to a proper pitch,. he sat dorm, under the perfca conviCtion that he shouW obtain a verdict. What ..then moat have been his , surprise when 'the Counsel re-, tained by the opposite party, rose and , observed, .that it was impossible not to assent to the encomi., urns which his Learned Friend had lavished: on the fact of the Plaintiff; but he begged leave to add, that she had' a iumoden leg. This c,a, of which Mr. Lee was by no means aware, was established to his utter cqnfosion; his eloquence was thrown away, and the - Jury, who felt ashamed of the effeCts it had produced upon them, instantly gave a verdidt. apinst One Jay last , week as tionse labourers were at work in removing mould and rubble, preparatory to the opening ; new chalk-pit under Land:porr Shaw, near Lewes, they found, about four feet below the surface of the'ground, lying side by side, in the diretiun that bodaes are'usually interred, two human skeletons,; and as it was evident, froth the appear ance and rottenness of the bones, that they had lain buried many centuries, conjenure may be 'indulged in the idea, that they were the remains of two of the fugitive Londoners, who, at the great . battle of Lewis,' fought near that spot, between K. l-let.ry Ill_ And the Barons, on the 4th of 114:iyi 1264, fitd from the Royal Army, and in their' flight on aim memorable day, were drovi , ned in the adjoining brooks, and afterwards buried as above. nacmiGned. O. Wednesday morning the iron forge and strib. mill at Minster, Yorkshire, belonging to Mr. HAgscin, wns discovered to be on fire, and the wholtrof the mill and its , contents were entirely dansumed. A few , days ago, the cotttin mill at Birkenshaiv, near Leeds, belonging to Messrs, Rangeley - and Tetley, took fire during the working hours ; but by the attive exertions of the servants employed, the flumes -were extinguisbed before any material damage was sustained. TwEN-ry Trim's/act) Pour:Jos.—The 'Tic6t N. 6,431, tiran.v. ult. Wednesday a Prize 0120,0001, and the Picket No. 21,567, drawn the same day n Prize of 140001, were both sold in Mates at Rim's truly f)rtunate Offices, No. 4, Ccrniiiil, and No. 9, Chating.uross. The z 0,0601. was divided into one Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth s ; and the 1,0001. was divided into sixteen Sixteenths. Seven of the Capital Prizes in the last Lottery, 22 Capl. fak:Prixes in the late year, and 5 Capital Prizes in BOYDRLL'S Shakspeare Lottery, wkre all sold at the alms; Offices, and the Holders of the fortunate 81p'res may receive their Money on Demand, or ex., change them for Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery.--Saturday will be the next Day of Draw. - itLITV #6lt ASTEivATic couctrs, &c, OtC=lo, A:,(i.iii.. l .s >pit tings of atooo, thcipiect ',' . Consumptions, &c. are tha—ntost . prevaloit OP plitints at this season ; for thz relief and cure or which, ~ ..1 1 . Medicine has aver been so rineeessful as the ANTI l' ,'lt'iL ). sis ; it quickly removes the most violent and Oiling: Coughs, has a surprising good effect in moist or plilegralti c "Wilma, 4'pproaching Consumptions. Spitting of Mod , 111 ' tianimations of the Throat..l3ceutt„ - and Lungs ; and Mo t adds still further to its SUperioreflicaei is, that it pro - ow diAestion.gies clue tone to the solids, necessary invivratiart so escenti il to weak and consuarptir! temperaments. • Its happy and extraordinary ellicSGY :it wr , l ' knoYun to most Physizians ; much may be said, to r ec T / .. ° 'Mild ;t ; and uniiv ;rive cases could be published to' tn.. [hilts of thiS Work Can allow. For ftirthar infortnatian See tine Panaphleuto be had of Mr..W41.511, tile PlOreef, at ZellgeS or Coitsfoot, his tiatnt Medicinz Warehouse, No. 6, Catherine...suet, Strand ; Wilere and conseqUelirly tbAt also may' be had, 'his much este. niel I,or one of the mast agreeable Medicinal Simples. Simples tot recent Coughs a, , ,(1 Complaints of the fireast,t N. B. Each Bottle anti Box lia(-c a lab.ri, sigt WaLsu•—Sold by most Medicine Venders in the - 1N" ,,,t Kingdom. - . , coNsTivrrioNAL vicoß R EsToRED, Ttr, H ' CORDIAL 13ALMsOf GILEAD. A N Opinion prevails that .Isl,•rl'iotts Digeases fr L 1 at present more common in Europe than at anY ° liner period; and is chiefly atttibuted to excess of itulliWnori praEtised in these times.' of refinement and luxury. ir 4ce ,,1 tautly true, that the f a r t h er we d e part front shill o'7rt, temperance in diet, and the more we sacrifice exercises to the inaCtivity attending domestic atntisl rrh " . ,; the greater will be the influence of every p.hrsicsl ea?' i t , dinunisuing the vigour of the constitution. Diseases 0 , t h!erves are incident to bath Sexes, with only this diff,:rll,cro that, in the female, front the natural delicaey or c.folitutit . and the softer manner of life, they arein veneral most floi and violent. Weakness of the Nervous' System is 01 1 e n ,. too often;\llCeasioned by irregularities in one sex, att"!' e ;io excesses in.the other ; which the Cordial Balm of Gil th l most etfielital.remdy to reove: . 0 4 t is notorious, that various m disorders of the hum-- are brought on by dissipat;ort in youth, and the A ross v 4 0 , tion of those rul es w hi, : n p m rudeedictatcs ter the pr,,ser, turn of health, :tad laying the found:46.dt :61 . 4 loogat villj Y'l life, with 2 firm and strcng consCiiiitian. the bloPsirW.;; d health Ore no sooner lost, than parnful experience tetielirs,llo inestimable. Willie' of it. anti the Pati' nt I , Q cry • around, too often, alas I in vain, for the weans of its reco' to The utility, therefore, of this Medicine, is toe obvieul need further comment. *„• Persons enter:ng upon' the holy state of `intuit tvgl ii r s should Consider, that " where the fohntiiin is poed , ' I streams thit flaw from it cannot be pure." • i, 11 451, The ANTI-I NIPETIGI NCS, or SOLOIVION'g for purifying the Wood and restoring the. SYsrem w ,,"1 0 04 paired, by the imprudent' use of Mercury. liairej'c,;', :isal, the great and only restorer of he t h iin4 vigour in f,. where Salivation has repeatedly tailed. Price los. 6d , mil °flies 335. ' tr 11 40 Al y 3S rERGENT •,LoTt oN, for removing from the surface of human body, Pints 4'. Pints included. Prepared by duty Dr. Solomon. Cileatl-Hau.z.es near Lill ° 111 1 ; in les. Ell. and 335. Bottles • ,thq hitter contain Coat , d 0 former, by ‘vitich the purchaser saves sts. Bottle has a Stain!), winch bears the Proprietor's 4 11011 Address, " Sautl. Solomon, Liverpool, " to ittliti lld tiv felony:. • ....Kelt Double Postage of all Letters to Dr. Solomon, , '"" must be paid, anti a 'Fee of los. 6d. imlosed for Advice.. Also, st published, Price 3s. A New E d 'ition (with Ad IT'' , 3 1 . ,0 3 A GUIDE to tir.A4TH, in a variety ot some of which ore treated on undo the foilowing 11 1,7, : po• fi A c d ie v ! i i r cy c to o , t Nl , r j s[ l o tt u u s a P l. a s , T ie re p ri ts gtTi ils F rl c t i in m ai-; - c ll c a o llt t a V i F in .:G s fu l l, §pasms in the Stom a ch...4i • I ,,,, c h ont i r i 3 Comp ternal Sinking—Loss or Debt;.} of Mernor" --- ." et !.,l l" We; 4 ' Scurvy..:.‘crol'ula—Turn of Lifo—VenerealD isos ness—"Youth. . ' By S. SO LO MON, M. D. , Mr, 'Sold by Mrs. . A.lathews, No. tS, Strand, Innon,l'otej Smith, Perfumer, No. 3, Mr.. Baxter and lklr , Scott, South -Bridge; Mr, Husband, Elder and Co; Edinburgh ; Mr. Btxter, and Mr. Racboril..N rirll, ',i;o j Cameron, GreenoCk ; Browning„ P 3151 ° ; tl' 016 f i qd,.K.llialArtiot:l4 4 W. Young, lrvin e. -4 A. Furs} thy Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan • j. Car su n ! Ofk , ' Douglas; T, M.Millan, Kirkcudbright • aldy . Myth, Leven; J. Dempster, twat Ali3Pjefiat• Craigie, Iviontrose ; I. . Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntoSh, Inve:le°:01 Bisset; 1 4 ' i e e r ' t t ; Q C m Yt t it Y le i rs P ont ' S r rl ll l cl h r i ' g hrrs ~ c : l; Alexander, Dunfermline; D tint) r v broath ; Dickson, Inglis,' ,L)umfries Wefldel f Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, ald ja , nie s Thildo t iKl e o r ion la ,,le c u l i,j i i.el.r A s . 1 1 . 1 4 I v b e rta nd l e d .r , s To.riontrituattte,3,lt. To' TFIOMAS .TAYLOR, Esq. slijP 4Nr.ftv., GRAVESEND,' FEE, 13. Passed by—tho .lissei.,. Bonham, from Bombay; Glory, Perry, troin Madras; Gtlnges,lllain, front taiga; longe Airy, ---. from ROtterclain; lord Altddluton ? ilawkins du l l %G ti t. • • ' lathy, Lovett, f rom Jamaica. " . 1 , S.siled—tha Carina/111m, Lackner, for the. East Indies . ; and Kingston, l.add, for Trinidad. . /MTH. 011 'Wednesday _morning. at his Lordship's house in Cur zon-itrevt, Lady . Henry Fitzroy; of a I)aughter, • hfilgflllSDe , , Yesterday, at ,St, Iklarthes Chureh; Mr, Lightfoot, of Vas. tle-street, Leicester-square, to Miss Streatieild, only laugh. ter of the late Thomas StreUtfeild, Esq. of Severioults. Same , dly, at Mary-le:-bone r George Snowden, Esq.' of Sandwich, kern, to. .'Hiss Diana Grove, youngest datuglater the tare Silvanits Clove, Esq. of Woodford, Essex. 0 1 % Wednesday, Mr. Green j 'Of Rathborte-pl ace , to Mi st Mary Byrne, Of Great Titchfield-street. • DIED. - , On M.044.13Y Morning, at his house, in .KCllSington, the Rev. Archer Thompson. Sknie night, at.her house, in GrOVenol . -plaCe, Airs. Aioly. neux, of Teversall,- Nottinghamshire. At Fingask, Perthshire, on the ad inst, in the E9th year gf his age, Sir Stuart Thieiplaixt, Bart, Senior 'Member of the Royal College of Physicians. - On the ith inst. at Sliireharnptcni, near Bristol, Catherine Anna Ltateson, youngest daughter of the late Capt. Bawson, of the act Regiment of toot Quards. PRICE 01; YLST&, STOCA'S, • AWAY. India Stack, 183 India Boncti, South Sea Stock, Osmium, limp. 3 per Ct. , Ditto Ann. Con, fur 28 Feb. sBi sgf flank Stock, Navy 5 pet Cent. 39 a 1 ? per Cent, 1791, tloa tot lush 5 per Cent. 88,E • 4 per 'cut. 76l f . . 3 Ver ( -'t. Ved. 59 k s 8 a 3Tur (`t. Coo: 584- a 1 it'sg Bank L. Ann..t7 9.lbttist Diltu :31n - ,rt Ann, , TO BREWERS, DISTILLERs, Ica. 131 SOLD, One Seentid.hiind CCVER, 1- Forty ibtrels and a greatitirntm of surd lerdimonsiorta, S till. 146 d and 'Worm ; Complete, Gatlons. and some oC sotaller Sizes, all in good Condition, at W, And k. Pon- Goldwit,), and Co.' s Copper and .13r4s3' Works, Ni). .46 0 47, and 111', Shoe. lane, Fleet-street,' I,6ndon, where kr,.ery da4 , :ription of Vessel& are rnanula6tured in Copper and Bra d . N. 13. Castor Wrought Plate Iron hoiicrs, IX Ti E AS ; about, ,Five or Six Years ago, v Foutt , cHEsTs OF,..ARMS, ;coa.tainins Eighty Gunn and tiiiyuneta, were .bent to the ,Wareh ooke of RichArd 4g,., Cartier, :late of Liverpool, and said to be on account Hatriti Waggoner, of A ldersgate.street, London ; and on applieolion *dal 'chain i 5 Harris, were ordered by iLin nut to be fouvarded ; and ibk they were trans re, iYd n the Ore of johns SugUell, or Liverpool This to give Notice, chat tiii.ea the said Chests and A rni 4 A rc claimed in One biontit Irdip this date, they will ve SW:A . to'tkfray the E ipences, of Storage, Advertising, ecc. • LiveepoOl, Feb. 11. - ARIATASIt ( 01 South Maltomyrret, Grosyerr)r sr;u4N, . ONDON: t h e l'ili ti ) T i d o by ri i , l L l c e r ll : 4 N u o t . l4 ,l 4 :4c 4j l l a llo i ; 4, l ; l h a c r r t c lel .. t-c' v m e r i t :' _teat r,7 ui s I:ourlttjhth:Pi by t i r 4 7 l L,:tt u er: for the Ektlr i Post.favil Ad ti d No. 9, New Bridge-Street,. London. i f a t . • , I fonou red Sir, Edinburgh, ' March I 1,1 ! I pEG leave to i n f orm yo u , that ever all l. vele' l l year I79o; I have been aitlieted with , the rear; winch, fiutti its obatitate,ly r es is ting, e i s t i is o nere, and undergoing several severe courses 'of and twice discharged grant the Hospital, with lII' to 11 ' would appear to be o f t h e most inveterate Ai. ,,,1t sliatig or last yea r m y di so rd er had got to, silo ; r• ! rge ffiv nearly (c) put' a period to toy exiatenco—l had 1' clown. ot my head, one pit each Ural, and !tire were broke, out :t fright tu I manner ; my right .`") f.)I lir fully, Painful, and had been in a st a t e. o f u lcerati ,0 1 1. 0 0 1 1, lOt's . evett Years ; My . left had also two large Waa y.aty .11iticil discolounA, and gave. me such Cl 4 ng pain, particularly wii44l warm in bed, ath 'war i rea toy prive me of rest ; - in this lameutable state, .1 w 25 , f roAl ° mended .by Mr. J. Thorrip,ioN who recetvod- Coll! cure by thein here" to ta4 your Loalz.o's P at ,V ie cou rr id which I began to. do on thy 26th of May; in of a fortnight, I began, to =the 0 1 ,2 soundly .healed--soon alte r , t h e sores on ,fl to than . month, the. ulcers on my herd: and arm itoll-• also ; leavin*. however,' Considerable illscialoura tah i l oll'• skin, and pain hT the hone of the left, which, lat irt olr, sing at' Quit, and. ,little longer erseverinux r i t t he .lizable Aledicitae, subsided ; the. nudes dispershtn,,rad.,l regaining its natural tile, and the nod , zrnal 'pa 1 ",. 1 ; , going off. I thus became, by your liberal ,advic e ,, l ,iozi; dicine, perfectly; free • from AU my larmar Cut Aro r o f have recovered my limner spints'and strength , a" • driP t i come jolly and tat; Which State Inivingeont i stP, months to the astonishment of all who lut 4w ,..' 3l t et beft.Pi a losiiin wirat-tepor to capress my gr.ititutie, tor the, good of. other .suMring`mortals„ to fro" - a c ctrir at i, ca.t . .e as. p " lie as i;ossiblet as shall on even t. rgt! l '' in so titling, you \vitt grea tly' übliltia,, Set Y' ° „.` l ,, gl‘ ol obedient - , very humnie servant;- 1.1.k.X• - SWait'S Close, Iligh-street Edinburgh. Witnesses to the abtive Clare i ir .4z , or 1: ti n N N ( :; 14 : r o P 8 $ 4: I N . r d o 4 . s i v , ln N ta e ly w_ c :Vgl e t , ryy. 1,4 Ili, Prepared and Sold by the sole I' p iprietor , o 0 1 T SID at As TAY Lax, Meniberof the 1444 C°ll „ c t g 1.° 11 , 4 14 geQllg, at hi. Howse, No. 9, New 'Bridge-st,t: - ,:' t hirt . ; where, after a constant re•zidence 'of more t h a n co' of the' no ti vaars . ' in a r." . 1 p part.cuar.y . direetc , i, ~„ t hd enereal Complaints and those incidental w h i c h . I P7 Generation; with that inviolable socreFY cas o , 4 411 his profession should 'always observe rn-s u " " r ateitwi . bt flatters himself, the advice assistance he g e adnunitt,ero to Persons taking this Wtic", i c l i t ,,lnt3q esteemed, by a disei . raing public, as " c ol 't dom attainable and void of all ainbigdity. „vole ° P t Also sold, by his' appointment,• fur the , 0 , No. 3I fig those living at a distance, at the Vertlim 4r t lichnbilfg tai' lit ti ct i hill; Steel a ß x o t o c k e s s e , ll Alban's-street s ; the Toysngp, r. ford-street ; Mr. Disboroughis' • No. 7, F is ;' it tle S e o r itt N h• o iri dinPur‘ il dOnaid, Glasgow ; Mr C.illivcirs, persou in every 'considerable toWft,iry re.it v.is! t,, alit H I/ land, in "loxes/at only 2s. 9d.* each, sealed . t u t .l4 ,gcx "nd plain directions, whereby personi °t . curethemselves Witt , a:t6e; speed,' seericY , N. B-. Every Box sold in rest 13ritain k 5 ir ci ,; e lf , rlion-ro w ; a stamp, •witieh, tly favour of the A- in " No. 9 ' o o o printed, at the StaMp-Othee—ei T. Taylor , al ,4 Jil idkr-street," —to i mitate w hich is Felon , mere Counterfeits. ROYAL HUM ttraseirsrbeing a remarkah'y fine: ,tlity, and the ground being in an‘ excellent state. for Hunting ' , a great concourse of Gentlemen Sportsmen were at. tratied to accompany His IVIAjisTY an.i the DUKE of Kates' in their Hunt. The Deer started for the day'% diversion, by'diseelion of the: Earl of SAND. .wicH, on Farnham Common, and was a very fine one. At starting he shewed great sport ;he took hi's course, with great speed, through the inclusures, making his way through the woods, by Bulstrode anti Gerird's.erobs, taking lo the left towards Amersham, where he ran with great swiftness, mak. ing a double back, crossing the fields and inclosures towards Pen Wood, when he was closely pur•ned by the hounds;and taken within two miles of consfield, after a chace of above three hours. This famous Deer was bred at Swinley. Two Seamen on board two of the Ships of War cruizing against the SpaniArds, write their friends in Hull, that their share of Prize money is calculated to atneunt toupwards of wool. each. On the ad instant a Brig, which afterwards proved to be the Commerce, of and from Dundee, bound to London, with stone for the New hicks in Wapping, DAVIE, RITCHIE Master and Owner, was seen off Staiths, a flitting town, ten mites North of . .. Whitley, with a signal of distress ; and Omit two O'cloele* in the afternoon the people, consisting of nine persons, besides the Master'S wife,/quitted her in the Boa!, though the sea, from a strong gale at North East, ran extremely high, and broke with great violence along the Shore.— They were, however, impelled to this measure as , the only means of saving their lives, by . the ap prehension of the vessel going down with them, • she having at the time of their leaving her, iteo•e, then six feet water io the hold. As their landing at Staiths, to which place. the boat was seen t o ap-* roach, was rendered totally impritaicable by the violence of the surf, the inhabitants were under the. necessity of making the usual signal, by meana' of afire upon the Cliff, to deter them from the ,at tempt ; stpon which the Boat immediately'proceeded to the southward, and after encountering the most imminent peril from a 'very high sea, with much broken water, got safely in the Harbour Of Whitby, at seven o'clock in-the evening. Early last Friday morning, the wreck of a Brig, named the Biatiarford, of Poole, harshen about 'too tons, jareaota, Master, was driven on Shore in Newhaven Bay, near Bishopatone, the crew of which, it is feared, are all drowned. 'The above vessel o7as so effeetually wrecked, that a few small pieces only of her hull are to be seen, Her cargo, consisting of grocery, hops, tallow, iron, hemp, and other nierchandize, with her materials, -are io versed for mile s a l on g t he coast, that , but liiptle of , either can be saved, nothwithstainting th© vigilance of the Custom-house Officers and Military, 'who pa. trot the beach to proted them. The body of a sailor,,suppOsed to be one of the crew, 'was driven onshore near Newhaven yesterday afternoon; and from a shew.board, bearing a,mantua-maker's name in London, and a woman's cloak, that were washed on shore,. it is to be feared l th,,,,eivowner was a pas. senger ,in the ill:fated veiief when site sunk. The 1. 3 l a ,w ar 4, wa r s, a general, trader 6oin London to 4 manifest of another ' • From the circumstance or the vessel, the Triton, also of POole, having been picked up near the wreck, it was at first,feared, that she too had foundered ; but on a closer inspection, it appeared to have been' dated. as long back as - July, at Jamaica ;-)he probability therefore is, that some person belonging to the. Triian was on boa r d the ..111andford, on his passage to Poole, One evening, last week a man named Sear well had the misfortune 411 have One - of his hands /so d:eadfully shattered, by the bursting of his gun, ay. he was shooting at some wild lows!, in the Levels, near Eatitergate, Sussex, that immediate amputation teas deemed necessary, and performed at the wrist; hut the operation nut succeeding to the wish of the Sties Aeon, he repeated it above .the elbow, and his pa , sienna now in a fair way of recovery. ,On Monday .semniglit, about ten o'clock in the eventing, as Haiselden, son of Mr. John Hallett*, of the George Inn, Roberts.hridge, wis3 retorning..with an empty post:chaise.end pair frufli Battle to his,tather's house, he fell front the dick y- box; and his head, i , n the fall, having' got between one of the jure wheels and th e bar tit the chai e , it was so closely jammed in, tha t i n st a nt death most have been the consequence ; and, when the chaise anti body were ditteuvered, about two o'cluele on the following morning, it was with extreme diffi. fisul t y the head was extricated from the ear. riage. The 4etion of the wheels hung been st oppe d by the ptessure, the horse s h a d reni'sitied ori the spot where the accident happenedionly a mile from the house) . till the time of that being, disc overed, * a !pace 14. more then four hours, thoughthe night wits intensely cold. The following melancholy accident occurred th e stab alt, ar„the Ca s tle: Mills, near, Dislingto n , Cumberlind : As a young true ? employed in the business, was attempting to stop the mill, without taking Of the water, he, was caught, by the wheel, and literally cru,hed to pieces,. On Friday last a woman carrying a box, weilt into a public.house in. Oxfold4treet,:. IVionehestee, and called for a pint of beer,; having drank which, she immediately fell down anti expired. in the box was found the dead bOdy of an infant, suppoaed about a week old. Nothing. farther hats came to Shit knowledge "rcspetting this Mysterious business. On Saturday sennight a man was appreheeded at Mdeeleafirld for. -uttering eounterfera coin, chiefly. , crostn.pieces, resembling the' new sort stamped on dollars. After being examined, he wat. cottoniiied i to Chesterr.CaStle for trial at the ensuing Spring Assizes, The above, man is upwards of 70 years of age,. 0 0 Wednesday sermight as two girls, one abfmt nine years old, arid the her youni.,,..t, were pliiyiog in U, ioo.strcet, Liverpool, an old wall fell down, and killed the eldest on the spot ; the other was car. ried to the Infirmary with her arln broke, and some ot her ribs bruised. ~.