The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-19 00:00:00

btmtry, oct. General Lord CATHCART and his Suite arrived yesterday from . England. His 'Lordship, who is considered a great Martinet, and of infinite military knowledge, is to be Commander of the Forces in this Country, in the room of General Fox, who returns to England this week. The new Law arrangements rumoured yesterday vivre Hon. Baron DALY to be a Judge of the Kin g 's Bench, and the Sulicitor-G:neral, Mr. IVI‘Ctat.IAND, tolocceed to the Exchequer. Betich ?tons? to be Solicitor-General.' Yesterday Michael Quigley, of Rathcoffey, in the County of Kildare, builder, Sibolds StaA far 4 a baker, - of James's-street, and one Perot,. a painter and glazier,' of Lucan, were brought prisoners to the Castle. Three hundred pounds reward have been advertised for the apprehcn. *ion of the two first mentioned, who are charged with having been Leaders of Insurgepts, on the night of the z3ti of July last. They were arrested, we hear, on Wednesday last, at Ardfry, in the calm ty of Galway, at the house of one Perot, a farmer, father to the person above-mentioned. They under went examination by Mr. ,WICKNAM, and were afterwards committed to Kilmainhain gaol. They are able-looking men, and seem to be under 40 years of age. They appeared not to be under Audi . vro ure.:erstail4 that' Quiet.", in coming to town, spoke with soma con. &knee of the object of his neforiou. pursuits. It' is . su e used they will be tried at the Commission of er and 'lLi - nliner, wlfich will commence the zsoli instant. . . TIIE TtitAnt.—Theswanslafed ploy of DPI/ and biN4 was represented last night at Drury.lane Theatre, and the admirable aning of Witounivrotv alone in Dart momt, would deservedly have attracted the numerous audience that attended. His manner of Supporting this charaeter i , indeed one. of the chief performances of t h e stage at t hi s t ime, an d wou ld Lave none credit to it at any period. It operated quite like reality upon the f e elings of the audience, and appeared to be a correct and animated portrait o f cite agitations of pride, shame, and conscious guilt. , Mr. H. JouNsToN, in St. Alme, displayed firmiles i na o ci feelit.g, with less of that saturnine so. lemnity which usually marks his thing. Por e was . respeEtably impressive in De L'E,64 l , but it is to be regretted that, contrary to the usual bad habit of the . present race of adore, he raises his voice at the end of every sentence.. His Mode is quite in the other extreme. miss bit CAMP eertitinlY im proves in the isa,64rsar ofled;•• though too much , of it is addressed . towanilithe audiente. /t is how. ever,a very difficult pact to perform, without grin.' mace and pantomimic - tritteavaganse. Miss Poe ell IMad dre ' r feensat is an excellent specimen of the. true style of - conic aping, that is taken front real life. The play upon the whole went Of yiry as it indeed ought to do, on aectitot of the general merit of the representation. • Mrs. Si pools; Irt the whole mires& of her thee. meal life, was never exposed to the mortification. of being obliged to„ withdraw from the Stage,- till. she unlucky contusion whielt arose' on Monday night et Covent Carden Theatres • Mr. COLNA)4 is busy on. a new Comsdy, which will probably be ready fin Covent Gardeo this. Reason. We hope it will prove to him another' .X.hie We have made some inquiry reopening the Wri. to of them, since the scurrility of his CURSORY REMARKS has brought him into notice. We find" he was educated at the Unive t city of Camht idge, and was originally intended for the Chart h, and afterward s tor the Law, hut probibly doubting his peoepeet of inektincrit in the one, or 'business in the Whet, he. gave up both after having been enter_ rd at one at the Inns of Court, and, keeping his Terms, Since that period his only visible mode of: livelihood has been by writing fur different News. papers, unless several Pamphlets which he has pub. 'fished, may have added to his means. He wrote one or two Pamphlet, in support of the political opinions of lirr.rticond of te man's, as w e are informed, he wro te a justification of his . Coalition with Lord NORTH. In the course of Mr. PITT'S AdllliniStriltiOn he pub. lislied Altit.e several Pamphlets r , entitled " Con. siderationi on the State of Public Affairs," in sup , port of his Governinente—olt is said that soon af ter these publicatipns, he made some request which was. refused, and he immediately commenced violent hostility. On the change of Administrati on he wrote a great v ar i ety o f P aragraphs in the 'News.' Paper called The Timer, refieitsng severely upon the olltlut - 1 of Mr. PITT and his Colleagues for resigning their Offices, and is said to have car ried his inveteracy - so far upon this point,. that' ern the Lditors of t h at N ewspaper.. remonstrat _ wit h hi% Upon the subjeit a and 'that insisted w i th them, that he must be paid more Ice if he was forced to abuse Jesse in this inde.' i s and unprincipled.. attac k upon Mr. P Ercf i t 8 more than tuipeacci that he wat.etwoureged by some near relations of Mr. AbOINGTON. -There to some point in his Cursory Remarks,' but they. are full of inconsistency, an d his.isuling passion 4 Plitisrs to he, malignity towards the late Admini.. atration, He has great expectat i ons from Lord St.V Mr. S-- whose c ause h e h as warmly espoused, and ~ of the Treasury, is said to h a v e f urn i s h e d Ism with some hints for his Pamphlet. Is has. , • however been the f as hi on among t h e fr i ends of Minist ers to decry the publication, and to circulate it; They cannot disown. the falsehood of the re. Presentations it contains, but haye no o bj e tti on to Profit by thq,,eikt those tnisrepeesentattons may Produce. HSp; much for the ,stably of our present precious Ministers I, • Few repletion§ ha ve b een more salutary than those lately established in the coal trade. We now ate no waggons going about the street without a dash fi meow, e at part of its load. ,By the Sellers, however, this is called carbeirie• acid. • Married on the 14th Odober at Arthuret Church, In the County of Cumberland, by the Honourable 1!)4 Reverend the Il isstor of CARLISLE. WILLIAM 4 ROWNIt, Esq. of Tallentyre.hall, to Miss CATIIR. I Rla STEWALT, daughter `of the late. WILLIAM 1454. of Castlestewart. A s!:4 oP ttiid A ntw days ago the Volunteer Cavalry of this Island were inspected and reviewed by M.jor neral the 'Earl. of CAVAN, who etpressed-himself highly gratified by their military appearance, and the corredness of their movements. This. Corps i. composed . of the inost opulent and respedahle Farmers of the rslaud, who have entered warn!) , into the spirit of theie engagement, are 'extremely well mounted, and neatly appointed. The Corps is divided into: two Troops, of 6o nou , each, and the whole under the command of MAUR I litiSEt, ESti. of Knighton, who is Major-Commandant-. Jt ;a no small compliment to this Corps, that in a si tuation so exposed to an Invasmn, they . are, with the exception of* few orderly men 3ttendant on the Genetal, the. only Cavalry in this Island. SHOR2VCLIFFE CAMP, OCT. r 7. CAPT. florrywooo's Troop cf Kent Yeomanry Cavalry were _reviewed near this on Sanrigaie Plain deneral CARTwa,IOHT, who expressed himself highly pleaslil with their appearance and disciptioe, and particularly noticed the very fine stile in which the charge was made. He however, observed, that some of the mincenvres in which :hey were prat. tiled, were ,nit calculated for the n !cute of the ser. vice on which it was probable they would he rm. pleyed, and therefote 11.1 should send some non..com. missianed Officers ao drill them in what only was absolutely necessary. Mr. ,PITT, who . seems highly pleased with the Troops at this place, paid us another vim this !Timm. Ong, when the Regiments of the Line under M General Moods were drawn out, and advanced in, order of battle'ai far as.Folkstone, when they re. turned re 111: Camp across the Country with the Light Infantry and Rifle Corps skirmishing in front. It is said,that the first and secon i i Sur rey Regiments will march this dav from Ashford for Brayhourn. Lees, to he encamped there. . The Barracks building at that piste for' 450000 men are getting forward with amazing rapidity.' Fur( 3 , near Hythe, is putting in a state of strong defence. Aderachment train the Militia of $0 men, under the command of a Captain, Praftise • incessantly at the guns, and at the moment of alarm a reinforcement of a Naval Captain and'p Sea Fen. cibles will enter the Fort. It is expeEted that the 'Props here and along the Coast, wilt be hutted during the Wiliter. The Cour;er de Loadrdu of lan nig,ht, in a private letter from Paris of the 30th of September, gives some particulars relative tb the Invasion, which, though they may not be altogether con4dered as authentic, are worthy of notice in the present state of affairs. It is stated, that, while the organization of the Army betwixt Ghent, Bruges ald the Coast, is going forward with great aftivity, every precauti is used to place the .CSasts :of Fianders, Z.1711, 1 / 4 1 and Holland in a proper state of defence. Reirazirce. meets have been sent to all the Principal p pints from Blackenbur(t to Dunkirk. The nuns vr of bottomed bott's itid-itin. boats which w it be'ready in Holland about, the end of aftober, it is calcoloteo Will be aboUt a hundred and eig!ity. Consideral)le nihvementa have lately taken pl,ice in the Army stationed betwixt the S,:i le id t a n d the Lys. The Troops as they arrive are eanivnect r.ea . r the banks of the canal betwixt Bt uges and Chem. They ore to be inspected by General DumAs and .D . Av.ousT. Neither of these Generals I oa've hitherto obtain. ed much Military reputation. The rise, of both is ascribed to favouritism. DAvoosT is married to a sister of General I,ect.t ac, who perished in the Ex pedition to Sr. Doming,. At this Camp it is said that twelve thousand Cavalry have arrived: This is evidently exaggerated, but at all events, if any thing, like this number of Cavalry .is ,meant to be •• transported from . one quarter, .Boat t seauxe's plan of Invasion by smaller:tit appearxiscii,l,'„rpore than ever inadequate to i:s . objed. Betwixt Ghent, Dyeuse, and .Bruges - the numbers of lite : Invading Army ale carried so high as. eighty thousand.--- At Ostend the inhabitants are so apprehensive of a bomhardtnent, that many of the principal families have withthawn with their moveable effects into the ~ F or several weeks. it has been impossible not W. take notice .of the sedulous anxiety of the French Government to keep the state of their prepa, rations in the utmost possible obscurity. In conse quence of this anxiety, the Batavian Government has lately .been under , the necessity of prohibiting even sfishing-boats from. ventorintalong shore, with the 'view of preventing any sort of information on this subjeft being 'conveyed to England. • The Report of, the Prefea of the Police at Paris to the Grand Judge for the List Republican year, ending September' 23d, gives a dreadful pifture of the state of meerdiry in that Capital. It appears, that in the course of the year four hundred and nine ty men, and one hundred anti sixty-seven women, .!have committed . suicide ar Paris ; eighty-one men 'and sixty-nine women have been murdered, of Iwhom fifty-five men and fifty-two women were foreigners, strangers, or have. not been owned.— ' Six hundred and forty-four divorces have taken place. One hundred and fifty-five murderers have been executed. Twelve hundred and ten persons have been condetined to the gallies, to the pillory, H . or to chains; sixteen hundred and twenty-six to hard labour, to longer or shorter imprieonMent. Six. ty.four have been marked with hot irons. Amongst the criminals executed were seven fathers, who had poisoned their children; ten husbands, who had murdered their wives ; six wives who And poisoned ,their husbands, and fifteen chiltirehlwitcAtati Poi. toned or otherwise destroyed their pirtitim pitting the same period, twelve thousand and seversty.sixpub. lic women, or street-walkers, have beets registered, and have paid for the proteCitan of the Police. Fa teen hundred and fifty-two kept.mistresses are noted and known .at the Prefetture of Police, and three hundred and eight public_ brothels have been privi. leged and licensed by the Police ?feted at Paris. A person of the name of. GOoell,ll7lt was on Monday committed by she Magistrates of Whitechapel, to take his trial for murder, he having killed a man last - week in a pitclied battle in White Conduit EPOAI -- PkE }"tr: rie.' Al' PAPERS.. CHARE,Itowv,* French - Frigate t'ertmieiattee, cf 32 guns took a Piiot on bvatd ~nct is = n-lw to lht offing, bound in with two ciptured ships, From tilr re p o(' o f 'the pj i , arv, tiv3r one of the ships i s t h e . 7„„ 0 , of Gyisgow, mounting 14. guns and 40 bound to Wiiinitigto,i, North Carolina, ea t ). turgid - oft - Cape F.e.,ir a..iew clays since, after an ac. thin of two hours :.ovi an hait. i t h.o.7other, the 4mr deal) ship Lottm Plan'tit;frcitlG avannah, bound to Cowes, to Intleil :it this voTt . 'ff.n supplies, captured yesterday, ab it four leagues from the light-house; some of the crew informed the pilots that they had fallen us with a fleet of British merchantmen in the `night. and e.'ptured 1 . 2 sail. It is not kn o w n ' f rom whence the French Frigates came. Yesterday morning Citizen J r Tiost BONNPAIITZ, accompanied by the Spanish Consul, a numbeiOl Ladies and antlemen, anti several Strangers oldis. tindion t „took breakfast on board .the Spanish Cot.: vette lyinteff the Point. ENGLISH PRISONE RS IN FRANCE. Tan following is a List of the principal English Prisoners of War at Foptainiileam : 1 - 100.Guitavu, Hamilton, son Major Burke . of Lord buyit • Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Hon. I. Blain:ere, son of Ld Mr. Gould de Blaquiere Mr. Halpin • Hon. Licut..Col Anncsley, Mr. Pigott ' 7 . ; ' . son of Lord Annesley Mr. Rowley Otto Hon.' Henry Tufton, brother Mr. R. Browne • ••• • . ut Loid Thimet Rev. Mr. White, of Lancaster Hon. Edward Ttifton, ditto Capt. Gerrard • .. ~ Lieut.. Col. Bruit - cirri Capt. Coombe, Marines ' Mr. and Mrs. Giliind Capr. Cary ' •• ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher ' Mr. Cary Mr. Mrs. andlslisi Fiott Capt. Rannatvne Mr. and Mrs. A ufrere ' Mr. and Mrs.' Davies Mr. and Mrs. Kennet Capt. Congreve Lieut.. Col. ancl'Mrs. Cope Mr. Trevor Rev. Robert Wolfe, and Mrs. Capt. Owens Wolfe Capt. Power Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Mr. M'Taggart . Dr. Lloyd Mr. Garlies Colonel Stack Mr: Le Souef . 1 Lieut.. Col. Tyndale, Life. Lieut. Brown,' R. N. ' Guards Mr. Hautenville Colonel Moore Mr. Colombine -. , ...., Major and Miss Ranisay i , 114 e. De jersey , -.. ' • Mr. Knox . „ Nr. Wilinot Mr, Est wick . ; -7 Mt. And Mrs. Dare Mr. Green : !:, .. • •McWigney . Mr. Light Mr. Tilt Mr. Goodman Mr. Le Mcsurier Lieut. Nanney, R. N. Mr. Tay tot Mr. Warwick. Mr. kiiitto • Lion. Prescott, R. N. and Mr, ,Chetam, •Mrs. l'rscott Mr. Garland Mr. and Mts. Ritmo' Mr. 'and Misi Holland Mr. Blackinore Alt. hill Mr. SIUlt . . . Mr. Devenish Mr. May Mr.•Watlierdown. There are several , servants, many..sealaring' men from pi sey and Guernsey, and .severat shoemakers, hatters, and other artisans. 'ole . prisoners are under no Other res , raint, than that of appe,i;og onc_ in the week at the Commandant's Office, and htiog at hone by ten o'clock at night, and of not sleepiig out of the : town ; but these t wojast regulat ire not strialy attended to ; and the Commandant allows the pri. ,soneis to he ab,ent fur two Or three days; and' toio ao y where hut to _Paris. Many of the Plisoners, tho.e who came from Sr . . MAO, Havre, and R ‘ueu, were i::fam.:usly treated on the road' hi.. rhea---conee)ed in carts , cone ' any F with matelletlrs t and pillaged. by the dtfE rent of genstl'arnw, Who extorted a guin , ...a a night fur their pernrissi .n to sleep itt an inn, ':1:‘,1 in the enm_ m o t prison, and cart used at their cii , ence. it about] .be known, that L:ir d - ELG i N scot (WWII ;051; titer- Rug, for the relief of several English there, in em barrassed clrcomitances ; and • that:his example has been follovv,ed by tlae U.n. Mr. EARDIBI6OaIICI by. M. PARABGAUX, banker, at Paris, who each sent down 504 kterling,fur.the saute purpose. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen 'was held at Guildhall, at which were present the Lo MAYOR, t 6 Aldermen, and Sheriffi. The Court ordered the price of Dread to he con tinued the same as last. Week' , to!. the Oudrtern Loaf Wheaten, and Bfd,tivisehold. Tile Rev. THOMAS WATS RS and SARAH hiq wife, were unanimously eleeted Master and Mistress of Emanuel Hospital. The vacaucy or Recorder by the decease of Sir jowl WM. Rose, Ktsight, wps ordereci to be tilled up at a Court to he held to.triorrow. Wm, COWLING, JOHN CLARK, JONATHAN Roa. SON, and Wm. Butt, were eluted Searchers and Sealers.of Leather. Mr. RANDAL. JACKSON IS very naive in his can. van among his. Friends for their intereat in the expelled, vacancy of the Office of Common Serjeant, and lie has,many Friends likely to exert themselves. Mr. Knowt.vs, however, it is generally supposed, will be the successful Candidate. • Mr. WILL:Aso, a Barrister;.attended tast.nighf in llowfstreer, in support of an information preferred before - Mr. , 800 and Sir WILLI4m-.l ) Ausoris, against Mt...Sant, Coal-merchant, in the Adelpiti. The information stated, that ,on the 19th of Scptem. bee last 36sacks of Coals were loaded at the Adelphi• Wharf, and sent to Mr. Hoby's, booimaker, at the top of St. James's-street, Piccadilly'; .that the sacks were measured, and that out of the 36, 16 were de. ficient in the size requited by MI of Parliament, which is four feet in length and two feet in breadth. The information contained another count, that she said snits were not marked as the Laws dirtas.— Mr. louts, Solicitor to the Parish of Covetit-garden, on behalf of Mr. Sant, contended that as the in. formation. asserted the Dance to have been cons. m Ili the Parish of St. lames's,whereas there was r Parish, the real "o'n-e, i letng that of St. James, u !t s t u e c d h the Complaint must neceiiirity,lall to the ground ; but this being over-ruled b'y the Magistrates, a man name d Charles Huichilis was caltrti, who proved the offence. To impeach the credibility of this evidence, Mr.jones endeavoured to :thew that he had been twice examined at the Oilietts of Worship.street and Hat. ton Garden ; but failing in this, he brought forward Mr. Burrower of Bond.street, who deposed that the house of: Mr. Hoby Was not in the parish of, St. James, but in that of Sr. George, Hanover-square. Thii ebiettion the Magistrates considered fatal to the.information, and the Cottpiairtt Was consequently dismissed. :it .1 RG •z, vb. Tii coni.tn: . :'tViVtfd out - VFC 11,1,1i1.; .41 • !*, . . Theatrd has beell l'•1 the l : i• ni.nt, and of that are ri a:. on ~..torday. The fol164;1,1 , , ordri thea:rical En 4" In ±ttts 4.141: - Hg toe tvet , k ; .., that is the only infOrmition cc ich our barren ;Jo. , at prcient affords. • On 'Monday GARNER., the. Librarian, : Beneti , , ninkr the' pacranage of her Grace . ri Dutchesgoi ,MostitOss. ryrementations on tf:i.9 OCe:ssi9ri - were, Itlerei.;;lnt ren;ie, Boa ,Perf f and an Interlude' taken, frJrn GA.kti.tc;P:, farce ot. Labe. Shylock, Davy,' and the 0,14'.,i.tan, Interlude w,..re Perintiled by 'GARNER, great" „variety and - great bkill . in his aeling: . 'Cod Hotise "was tolerably ~ we 11 at tenje t h . ' On Tuesday Mr ,, . P.[l7 had, her. 13:,:efit,:aid brought forward .s 7okf: Bxll and London I the House was i however, - -,bpt ent one t , most of our visitorv, and set dents were draw.n .to Kingigate on that day,. . 'hOld a MilitatiSpectacle.which,was graced by the presence of.,that trite atriut and tutrivalled-Stater. ratan, Mr. 'PITT.. • The Them IcOptlkd flr tbt • Benefirof'TiorLoit:, a tespedtable- ,6f . ' the . Miitgat4,,Stager- -The-play. Wai Bold Stick,. fir 4.10 . ife, and - lot the- first time', there Mr Tale 1 lifystev• There was a pod- and a geliteti AiiJi ence. • .'lO6 Friday Mr. FAutxt‘ittaAlifi ntd play of Geor g e Barnquell, with The Tile of ltbltety, for ,his Benefit. ' 7 -IVlr. ifAuLitat Olayed 'loerfrtii very well. Wo.wisii his merit liarl.teen rewarde‘l by a better liuute. Mrs. Bit Ettrrort nn Saturday took Othello , .arid Tide of Mystery for her Berle. fir. Mr. FAULK . NFR was the otheils, arid (di ihr i n night the Cortaio dropped for'the last time this te?5011. ' The theatrical me .re dispersed on various Ord. vincial muter, we will nit say in (he words of firm let, '' each ,Aa.4 on his Ass ;" but we hope, as they have all coodutted themselves very well during the Sommer Campaign, that they will get into Qom , fineable Winter quatter!4 • -- ;.. SPORTING, lATELLiGua.g. NEWMARKET SE'CbND'OCTOEIEIt IVIEETINO MoNCA,Y,• OCT. 17. (Second Year.) One third .of a Subsc.riptiort a.S'^3 •each, with •a,ided by the jockey Chit), PI s.yr 0114 carry ind 13st. sia, 6.yr olds , Bilt. I Ilb. and aged gst. .4. C. , Duke orGhtfttnes b. Penelope, 4 yrs old ',.. Sir C. Busibitey's b Eleanor', -; , ).is old _ Mr. 11w.volth's ch. h. MAN, c .f, .Nlr,..l , V4tson's b. h. Lignum Vitx, 6 yr old Mr. I,adi)lolee's cn. h, .r 4 Lord SAck vale's h. h. Whirligig:s Yrs 61(1 Mr, Vigo/Ws C. 11. surptiie, 6.) rs a lcl , ,dr Lund G . Fi. Cair'4llll'b Tr. , mbone, s ► ro old tfr •I' 'rye 'to and •i dgst. 6 c:.; 4on Elonor .v,:epst.ikcs ht I tub, IC. Al. Mr.' Laribthke's Ccurglana, ,st. 131 b. Mr, Wathdit's • Mr. 1 - I.9worthia ,l'opinj:ty, 30. 71b. , tlve.tu 4 4.41 t.eortiana. -SWeepstakes y.f gigs. each.: Two. yr old C. Mtlatson's l'rombona. tort. . • Mr, ,a4lbroke's, Volontiers, ost. 41b. • - • c.. Merryman, by 13..z.tar,1, • (Alt of Youn t ! 6~lijisr's Bant a ;Sit, Mr, llomiard's. Crcepr„ Sit. 7th. Vivc, to 4 agst. Trombone —3 to t V?lonqrs, .-4 tf; agsi. Merryln.tn—and s to I agst. Lord Sackvilles.ch,'c; by k'utS. !I', :',lt,Wat. sort Dre,idnought, ,74t t folb. R. M. 19...,;5. --3 2 .; it Sac ch. c. A ; .* Mr. Etkv.irik's 7l11.• to bt: hv ownar . b e a Nu...F..14;1;44's f., 1r,w),11 Eye t out o s t Nimble, jist., old C, Soy,.. 11, /I, -5 tot Bob Fundy.. • . `'Mr.: Watdell's . liarefootst. 71b. beat Mr. Forth's Bri t :h, toh, list..• 111). D. , —5 to .456,-"st. ilmefoot, Mr. iloworth's 9•,t. gth. ocat f. by llenningbrough, out of Gaoler's dat, Sit: TwoLvrtild C. to 1 and to I.on • ' WatSprni,Caololle;:. 101)!S. comptotri 4 e Shelly's Ahnisced, 211). earn, ft_ • On Saturday .aft , ;.rrioon Grave,end ing up the River under full sail, anal with a fres.h . breeze of wind westerly, came inAde. the. tier,' uzi the Jutty of the London Docks.. Going :it the rate of seven or ',eight miles an hoar, stnall boats hardly a chance. of getting out or her way , 3 and one wherry ' in which was two Gentlem en and the Waterman,. was literally run over by her. 'The' Waterman got on bttlid the Giaves . end l'ina!, and one Gentleman (Capt. Sr. BARI, s, of Ratelifn was enzbled, from. his situation, 'to snatch hold of a rope under the bowslirlt, which he held lasi, and was carried on with the vessei, hanging partly in the water : but the other passenger (a Mr. MAtt, of Ainerica.scivare)' was stink, with the wherry o and the Gravesend hoar went over both. Jl, a short ; time he rose, ant! swam 'towards passing lighter s Fund was providentially enabled to kohl on by the otr of ,ate lighter till a wherry, which had put offirom the,steirs to take captain St. BARB! from his perilous situation, came also to Iris re,;cue. We are happy to state that the Gentlemen are well ' , except that Mr ; ,, MARTIN bas both his legs htnisecl, and has received a severe blow on his head, suppost4 to be against ,the Gravesend boat's botitim when rising the.firsr tittle afier his being run down, arid by which he was s,tink is, however., linp e d, that no bad elfqtis will ensue, as he was bled socm after being taken on shore. We trust that this event *ill be produlive of some good consequences to the public, and that an example 01,01 e in this cake, will teach the navigators of sailing craft in the River,- that they are not at liberty to sail the Pool in the, wanton manner so , frequently noticed, and to she* their dexterits , itt the risk of tite' lives of passengers. In the preient instance, the doodad of the Mil'stel_ of the Gravesend boat is without eteOic.. BLooD-1-lourro. The' . T441,41'011. Associltion for tire Prosecution of Felons, in N.trthatryom,liitel have provided ,and trained sillioutLituand f l i t deteetion cif sheep.stealett. •To - prove the utility ot the hound, the 28th ult. was appoifited for tile put'. .pose of exercising it. The . person he was tti hunt started at ten o'clock in the forenoon, io the pre, „ nee of a g reat concourse of people, a t nd at clever* the hound was let loose . ; when, after' a cha e Ef an hour and a half, notwithstanding a very ioditrerea sent, the hound found him secreted on a ;Jer Kt tile distance of fifteen milese.-Yerk 11€41141:,