The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-13 00:00:00

P 7 d4RIS, itrNt t. (From 'the Itlon;trur.) • " THE EMPEROR .periedilt. Satisfied With his : )'gurney to Fontainble'au, and the st the pt 'the tary School. He began 'the. inspeaion of that School; by the discharge of arms, and. the different mantra. : ; . 0e! ,:of the Intantry,.which•the young'people exe. citted with the gretitest Precision, .• He then ordered; diem tr , di - scharge Artillery,'&c. and questioned them opt) the different parts of filliitd4 , equipage, as well! as the names of-the different pieces of cannon. He:, • then haw.them work at the Batteries, which they con;tructrd, queStioned them, upon all the different - parts of a Battery: They next un. dervvenr an ~examination in all the different cl;Ws of Trott herndtics, history, geography, &c: His MA -3.V *TY- then.- ordered the Professors 'to give an ac". c of the method they pot,uetf in teaching.. prescribed M.ny alterations questioned several of if the Scbofars, in . orgle r t -to assure hiniself of the ad. • .I(4,nrages t' , ey reaped frlm the .insituctions tit the' t Sob 11. li ts M AJESTY t e st ifi e d t o Ge nera l ii LLA VRNE, the C.:CID/114140.4M, and: .to the tliff- rent Of. •the. satiSt, , dion he felt,' , at tioni s o well fnifi:led in . so short a period of time.. MAJE•aY traveised .Medan, and a , large -rortion of La Bite, to dine with Marshal Amu ' 11 . 1,t_r, who had pieparea tome brilliant fire:works, and an illuranat,ion in, his park. His -MISTYM saris_ fieti hims'elf of tl•e great Trani ity .of gr ain that'svas Iheli t arns o f La B r i e , as • we ll as the abundance of the °l`Proaching •hai vest. Thii convinced him• of t h e neces . sity 'of- the exp ort w hi ch he had permitted, it bider tilat the fatrners•mipht nit be diicou'raged by the low price of corn. His MAJESTY arrived at Yesterd4Y'at nine o'd...Lk• in the morn. • • ' pressions em p loyed in the extraordinary: Protest' of .the Count. Da . L ,tviost all that has been done and is d)ing in France, .since .the re.ttolon r,f the . StateS General • PROTEST OF THE COUNT Dr.'1.11,1.E. " Warkazu, itole 6, 1804.. (‘ln,assonting the tit:e of E q.ltittort, and atitnit ill' to, render it 'hereditary in' his family,. Boxit.‘ tAitrt has Tot -the seal •to his usurpation. This,. :new at•t of ReVolotion, wiwre every thing front its • origin hen o s pll and void. cannot weaken' my vigil.,: hut hettlkaccountable for my conika to all S vrtes' i , th, Alto.e - rights' - are not less injured thaO tni'w, , vlalse Thrones are shaken by the danger t)us priociptmrw:lich the Senate of Paris has dared t liorAle to .14 .. 1-a , "e.!-, Illy anct rely hoilour r . 0, 001(1.,1111-kr 1 q 4 . 11 ' 45 'betray it g the coirmlon" cause, w x re I to keep si j"ce oti this occasion. I . declare, then, Alex has g. rrnei.t cd my :Protestations 'against all act,, which, from ihri opening of the States C,•n,r il of Pt,inci, illve led .to the alArtning • which Fr ~qce And Europe, are ofitv dtcl.ttr, G in the preset:ce of all Ale SOver,ei g ny, t h a i , ja r fri , crt eck.flowletiging the Jmneriaisiri , li : th at B o _ NAPARTRII44 reteivect from a Body. whicit has !,, E legitimate-existence, I Protest as well against that 'Title as all Alit subsegiteraas to . ,Whicit it rp” , " give birth." . • " The battle of tire. 221 (if June, between a DivL !ion of. the Beavian anti the Enerny'S cCraizters, has been regarded by all military Men 'With t" atten t i on . the BAravian biVision was composed only QF 27 Gun-boats of the 'second class, each Carrying a ,34-ponnder, and two pi eces of 'small calibre. The 24..poundets were for the first time en belle. The , Cle*lcondufted themselves in the most perfea:man ner in this _engagement. The order orbattle of the was firmly`mAintaineti it kept up a very regol dr fi re, ' an d the:. Enemy soon retreated. The wind, which blew' from` the cud rolling sea, whith'proved" very inconvenient to our vessels. An, English Brig lost its bowsprit ; a Frigate its main-yard and a Schooner Brig its tridin mast. The Flotilla entered triumph only lobo Ostend, and several of the Ene.ny's vessels returned to Eisglod tb be repaired. We had only eight men killed, 'and one vessel; slightly injured." PFT'ERS/lOGH, JUNE 13.—Geheral HED01 4 .7 VIL LE W V ipg obtained leave of absence from his G !vcrumeut, previous to his depirttire, accredited iiresened to prince CzArioa I) M. RIVALS, CliarAi.'—d'Affaires at our Court. HA JOVE R. THE MAItiliAL OF.THE EMPIRE, BERNADOTTE, TO THE ARMY. , • 1 2 neatti2darttpt, at ffavatpr, 28 Prairial, Ad. la, " botrus..K 6 , tall/be 4 ,l :pi'e• 4. ... Hi s hitt Klit Ai. MAJEST r, in conferring uportrne the s.:oinhianat of tot: Arm • if Hin Vet has particularly charged inct.o attetw to . your '.‘ ' ''' 'shaft ' I hil t with pleasure, theldtirlus imposed i wa n ts I u serve 1imp:4%1,14m solel,n me, and-do you, - on your:p_art yc , c i l l e l_ - cittitio of a wise and paterneiuo nitric . •.....•,.. .Chiefs ortOrtUe' to k obedient to the tornmands " of "nr ; and never cease to be faithful to that honour which • ha:. akvays chanieleriaed the French arms. Cherilh , I " ever, the preserving nand which has saved your country. She assures to your fathers tllCSCChrity of your pruperty ; to your. i n 3el j e ,._ s the toe fathers ot your services, and to all a tranquil ' 141 11 V old age, itepeat with your Generals, and all good gre, hchtheh—Long liye the Eau zßoa." . , • . • (F ro,n the smaller French Pa.pers.) PARIi, JULY 1.--The EROR did" not:come to.d.y to the thuilleries,• nei t h er was . there any ft:view of the Tr oop.. General Manott, and M.• BUREAU. PUZYi. are appointed vr it 61)4 Officers of the Legion of Honour. )4/1. DittairiLLa, P.rtied' of Nantz • is also made • a member. . . V .., .1 V N Niti j u.N ik, zo.--The EM P RESS { it is skid, will 4 CeOrtydny the EMPEKOi to Baden, at soon all • 'IS ICCovercti from her lying.in : their IMP*RIAt. MA 11 5 711, will then proceed to the Comp at Pest, ' and from thetice to that which is to be formed in the , rteighbourhuod of Prague. . --. By, what,we can'ledrn, Count Comm - rut. is re aPpointeti our Anubdssador to the' French Govern. "vett All Envoy Extraordinary will also set of, very shortly; to congratulate BONAP ARTS on his -,.. Ntstitoptiun i)t the Imperial Dignity; it is dlto said, :Ilia a particular Mini/act of tOe.Esdraoit, will be 4}'pointed to abbibt at clic Cotunavon' at' Viaii. LAW kEPORT: COURT . OF KING'S BENCH, luit THE KING V. WILLIAM DRAPER' BEsT' i ESQ. This was, an indititnent against W. D. Bests Ecq. Serjeant at Law, - and Member for Perersfield. Hr was charged with an assault upon Rebecca, the wife . of James Minifie, the particulars of which w au. pear in' the qthsequent proceedings: • MeiSILFERCLTSON and LITTLEnat,R were Coun sel, for the rproSecution ; Messrs. - G4a Row and LAw ES, for the defe'oce. Mr. LlTl'vErpiak explained the nature :of • the chaige, in the usuA form. Mr. FERGUtii)N.:---" May it please your Lordship, and Gentlemen of the Jury. My Learned Friend has 'stated to You from the indidinent,, the pro minent feature of this charge; it.is my duty to enter into the circatnstances ; and if my instruetions be true, the case about to' he submitted to your at tention, is of singular enormity. I have no occasion to Inform you 'that the Dtlendant is well known in our Coarts of -Law, or that he has raised himself to the elevatitin, on Whichiltenow stands, : . by. his great t. , ients,; and the honourable application heihas made tit tn. -I am sure he will tit , me, the ju.,tice to be. lieite, that -I am discharg;ng Alloilikretrinus duty, when I undertake thVcause. He is aware that I shonid'haVe deerted•that.dury, if I had refused to f,,twArd• to bring -this (Willer betore a Con It of Justtce, in that department of the profession to w ;nth I helot . " The sttuatton in life of the persons most neatly inttqe.ted inints prosecution has 'been highly re specr h e, but from the pressure of Misfortune they have hen reduced to a conditicin extremely dir. ferent. About nine years ago Mrs. Minifie became entitled to a reversionary interest, the source at WhiCh was at than time possessed by Mrs. Hunt, a lunatic. This occasioned a law snit, and the . Defeo dant was etiiployed as Counsel for the Proiecturix ; 1 'and from..that period to 1802, a correspondence had been carried on between , he Defendant and Mr. aod. Mrs. Minifie, of . the itibixt of this interest. .Irr - ecinent inter+ievvs had taken place on this bust- nets, and there was not the snidlest reason to cotn rain of any neglea ; the Defendant had exerted himself diligently;• end ably, for the protettide of the rights,of Tits Client. It sti happened, that - in April i 802, in C'onsttioence of an itdormation from the. Defendant s -the, Lady went coins chambers r to confer Withlionim this reversion. When she ar. rived;' 'no conversation .toOk place on •the avowed objeft of the 4flee'+ing, and the particulars I•wOuht ✓ r you sli"'Ui c t oceive 'from the Witnesses, than trorri nic. The. , '-re-uit Was, thAr an attempt made by the D , tondant t o Violate tile honour ,of this svotn:nt.. Whatever endeavours may be em ployed to.traddee her ettaradrr. II is in my power • stiew you in eFidenee, that a.person morevirio• oust 'or Mine .res . pcnable, is nor to be' found 'On the , ce of will he for y , :u to determine • i , hat reigence the'stoty (If thei.Proi:ecntrix shall re , cOVe. If she is. h ii vei, the buil t of the Defeo. dat , t is 'estabiishei. p will he my"olijeft to sup t err tes,fto.ny h, tither evideece,- and fir thia iitirpOse shith cali a Gentleman 4 !air own Profes sion, who ,vill t-tt you, that the•D...f.,ndaut -stirred to - make - arteevology'lor his c,nducf, and • then no po,s:bie doubt cat) rids! your m nds: To , l'eveilt ithrprciFdiCe against the mot i v e s and cirtoinst.etics of this pr.)secuiiun, it .may. be tight to say a word avotri repel an objection that may be adduced. It may he. be said; that the case has not been brought forward so early'as was natural on an occasion . of this serious nature, where the paSstions were so powerfully affected. The rear an of the delay was, that the husband, ausp,ctuig the infamous conduct Of the alendant, had weitten a letter: . Mr. Best, which h a d .been c,nstrued intoi act challenge.` From 'this cause, the , Prosecutor 'waS taken up on a warrant, and was committed - to .prison, where he continued for a icing peiind.. The poverty -of, the party is another. circumstance which will account ,for the procrastination ; but in justice to the Bar, 'I must say; that, no impediment has arisen from the conduaof those to whom the defer;ce is "committed, and it becomes me to expreii my. gratitude to his Lordship for the disposition he has manitested to accommodate the persons .to whom .the .prosecution is cOnfiled." Mrs. Miniga was then called ; she stated, that 'inconsequence of having received a letter from Ser. je;tnt Best, by his appointment she went to. his chambers.bn the x3tl of April, 1802 ; she expeded it was to converse on the business of her rover. sionary.estate, but when she came there, he told her that the bu-ineis of the estate was inserted in the letter as a cover ; that, he meant it as a letter of gallantry. He , added, that she wished she •would live with, and, ag he termed it, make him happy. He said, he saw thai her husband's-circumstance s m a d e her uneasy, -but he would remove that, by getting the appintment for her husband which he had often promised. She told liim she did not exped• to hear of.such a proposition' from that 'he already knew bet sentiments upon the subjett ; that there Were Many considerations 'and ties • of duty and Morality which' forbade. such a connexion. The Serjeant was not . satiAed, but used violent language. 'e swore he Would make her suffer the pains of hell,' and violently attempted to thrust his hands up her petticoatS ; she.told , him that if he did not de, sist, she would call .his clerk. While:she continued there - thechyk came in with a message, that Mr. Serjeant Ruhni%gton waited for •him to hold a consultatiOn. Mr. Serjeant Best endeavoured to persuade her to come again, but she never would.cOn. sent to it. She was cross-examined by Mr, Gar. row ; she admitted that 'after she'fatal affair, she wrote to Mr. Serjeant Best .to lend 'her husband SO or tool. anti that a,51. Rink Note was sent to tier bushaud by the Serjeant, with a curious sentence on the back of it. She wrote these letters by the compulsion of her-husband.- She did not commu nieate the fads to him until alter he was imprisOned . at the instance of the Setjednt, for sending him ai challenge. Her husband ti . uspeeteti something, be, cause she would not go to the chambers as she used. She thought the Serjeant was a marsh mane and to. this she alluded-when she said the ties ef ditty and morality forbade her to accede to his wishes.. She did not eompiain to the clerk s nor Si, away direEtlYs because the clerk should not su•peet what hail pass ed. She had 'drawn g statemci t t tot th Picas, 4ut foond it. close& against her. She ver it, and she:knew - that the AdvertiSem - ent % , .‘a, cut nut of the Paper, and sent to Mrs. 14sr, the Ser. jcant's Wife. Slie believes she - might have been so times alone with the Serjeant in' the course of th e Leo years she ad'known him. Beipg examined by the Court in explanation of that expression, that the Serjeant was already aware of her upon ':he sui ! jea of,hii proposition, and that I,lte expeded ,to hear no more of it ; she was asked what bad pas,cd before • here she maniCestly became confused' in I:er account,,,but int i mated,, that she liad bef6re that time received propositions of gallantry from the . W. fendant, and that she denidthat she expeaed to re. ceive any on 'the day she went there, but thought the meeting was only relative to the R.;.versiou kif the Estate.. s• Mr. Alley, the Couniel, was nekt After answering a .. few .interrogatories, the Witness . iit; quire(' if he might , relate briclly the whole of the circumstances connected 'with the Present trial "-and if leave were given, he wouldendeavoUr to avoid any irrelevant matter. . M r ; GARR D W desired that the Witness might permitted, in his own way, fully to . disclose every circumstance within his knowledge, aiv all effefting he chata4er andcondua of liis"Cl cntin this trans. action. • Mr.ALLE'r. Proceeded to state every material cit., cumeit.tyce with which Ile was acquainted: After an • apology,for thedepositions he wasect`nstta bled to give, under the peculiar and painful situation in, which he ;vas placed, he said, Mrs. Minifie made appliCation to .lath, through the means, ,he believed; of a Mr: . Edmonds, ae Attorney, whose instruaions wete sup. plied from an Affidavit. The Witness applit‘d to the Court tor the discharge from prison of the hus band of ti.c Prosecuirix. Fir did not obtain Ire's re: lease, bo: Mr. Ek,K INE was subsequently more suc . .. cessful. :Ars. Minifie wai in the habit of applying to the W t. , ss for his advice. Fier visits to his chain. hers were ,vious to Michaelmas Term, or at least it Wa S I n that season and the time of,applica tion to th , .: Court of King's Bench. She a d.ced him if an action for darn tges could •be prudently corn Men. ced ? 'To which he ansvvered,,,that it most . be unpriy; . duetive, because she could not then be admitted as a , witness,, on .her testittiony the whole Must de pend. He told her, that the Court would tedinn. mend to her the ordinary proceeding by indiCtinent, - - • which would he ahne efft:aual, but: he recommend ed her I,t) avoid such ' violent measures. Mrs. Minifie stated to_the witness fads, Which', if true, were of a very•a l !,r,r. t vitted nature. She said, she weer to :• the D-lemiant one day to consult with him on busi. nest, ;41)1 that he took liberties,with her, which were not only-4 breach of general honour, but an intrac. tion of 'professional c millence. She - said, he 'at. tempted to c itntbit a. rape up, n her... The word rope night nit be employed,. but ii was , the .mean. iny, she intend,d to convey. (Hie witness Then ex. "plqined the attempt in the w4y We have before stated, (ruin the evidence ut the Proseentrixj. He .said she told him the Defendant had offe red via.. -le , ce to her, - which hat i ,, jured her breaks:- A can. cer-had probably. been occasioned • in the conhi s i o n, during the scuffle at the chambers. With this ex parte sta-ement, the Witness Was apptehensiVe.tha, m;glit . have been something improper, and Ile r "w':i's anxious that matters go nO Itirther ; he , there're, proposed th it' the aftiir should'be referred to 4 a!otlemau of high h moor, and'of the first re. spenahility in his profession, and he named Mr. Frskin , .. -He said to the °gentled Lady; . that by this expedient. she would .receive an amile remurie. ration. for the, injury she :had suffered, and every s a ti,f i etion she c -old desire. Her hustiapd was pre_ tent a t the.time of this proposal. She said she could riot live with him Itless s'te proceeded in a hostile way against the Dendarit - . Minifie was at his chambers twice. When the conversation passed while he was there, said, he would not con sent to a reference, his, olika was to strip 7/he Set'. jetutes koltm of his back ; ti,is. wile had been very cruelly (wiled, and he hinrielf had been m t co,.fi!ietl,s and .nothipig isbitc exioszirc would. him. When the 'Witness pointed our, there migliflie an i adetpate remuneration to than by a reference, and ' when he stated he would not 'set for them its any tither way, they con , ented that, he should go ;to the. Defendant's. The ‘Vi!nesi went in contiequence y and told the Serkimi, be was &Trey.' to hear an offence imputed to him, which, if 'true, would - destroy his reputation in the world. He told him all the circtun. Stances that accursed to his recollection ;, to which the Defendant answered, Alley, I inn obliged to". ypu, but .this is an impudent attempt to pick 'my pocket, and I am determined to let them proceed in, . t h e wa y tliey chose, fOr I will-not stiliMit to this im. position.". These were his expressions othifttr The Witness said to the Defendant,: " The world is Very censotious ; you have odVarh,-ed by rapid strides to the head of your Profeso,m, tie ni:cessiary sequence of which is,•,to at tr:14,1 envy and malignity ; and the woman is,postiessed of or.traurdinaly ability I think it impossible that even the. great talents of G)rrnw could shake her evidence. It Would he the wisest part to rder the matter to iVI,C. ERSKINE, and you will then have the adv'antage of attesting on your oath your own innocence." The Defeo. dant thin repeated, he had,not been guilty of any misconduti towards het i ; so far "ir , )in 'doing what had been desccibed, he had nut everCati.ehyte3 to kiss her. The Witness said all . tie could,_ foi lie was determined, if possible, toitrintf,he oft - air to an amicable adjustment, ; as the tnedoi of eifeCting he sedulously endeavoured to ts'olk..q I.IIC, truth :(ruin the lips of . the Delend,t:it, who liersist,ed in deeper. ing hi s loOocenee, unit; Ole Wittleat e ,left him Mr. ALLay desired now to .roAke.:some observo. lions $$ Welt wete connected $$ it h th‘e siihjed, , and which were omitted. In the' cZiOversatioo Mrs. Minifie, sotnethtog was said . abotit hr,r honour and charader. 'The' Witness ttid . .say this to het': " that if any' injury. were.sufil:red t.y her in this respell, he was you dent every l ii, r aconCllllll , t would he made.. fie was sure :it 1‘; knilant was an honourable Min, and would rc,dily :mite a public aPology for the tranlte , -,%:,,,n, and this should be a sine 2 , 114 ~ : on in the afrdir." `Atter the interviev with Mr, Be4r l 'the WittMlS • returned to his Chambers, where Mr. anli - Mrs Mi ntfie t verewaiting his return : and on acquainting than with the result of the v,tsit o they 4C1114:d tO'bt - .• 7 • . 1:n14111J s irorg ent;,'ll .ns ; s moc)i so, *th.i: !111 . • not t 0 be ini,bu;en . r m'oers, btu preset the decorum /that- was necessary. Mr. Niin,fie then produced 41414'6 an•l asked. hi;ti, if h e ..svonl,l • • move the Courl? :The Witness tep:ied, that:Having undertaken to • ad• in the capacity 01 . -a friend, u would :E.. neither proper or decent that he should, pro. reed to hoAile rnmsuhes. The husband•then raticr ed about Mr. Gdis, tiod , the Witness recommendesi him to obtain the. ad vice of that t., en t lertian, •The Witnevs-was pettedly clear, and declared it _upon his oarli.and honour,- that the attendant never offered ro make any'apology.' 'Still lie..thoughr, that the I)efendant, •innoceru, was a great tool for not settling - an aff'ir 'of" this kind in -a private way. •41:,nrti ;!..I.LENBOirOtICH.— , --" Did. tilt Tiefendimt sierlitte' the reter4..tnce.veoposed ?" , - 7 -4,..k1e not °Ply dociirted the reletence,, hut avoided niaking, Ap 01,0 gY;p1!• • Lche wit pq9s was a littleimgry on finding the tificatikm •of and Mrs. !Atingle ex i lessed iu ibis ittninittK)4 manner,' and from that day he said, q • You4re daing against my opinions,. and.inuit, no longer apply for my. ridvice." then left orders with his clerk, that neither of thetri.should be. a4I. ;pitted to him.in future, having ; in vain employes every species of persuasion' that he eouid toort,,to. j A JuttystAtt.—Q,.. Flad you. any auchority from. Minifie to •i4y loc•aut suo);the afEtir . .might bs coiti, proMised tfy was newer mcntived. Thu, much is due to the charader of - those concerned.. in the proiecution, that . nothing of that kini was ever ► adi,er t ed,t ) . :The application to the Petv..tidartt w it& on 'my "solk:itationowd not at thcir .The man c ten f, ;( l to vie in a ,frainic state ; not affected ; by, sortie paroxysm* Lord ELL ENEOROUG . IIO---" The wife.cotild - p . ot ' bi a.w.itness, terefore.' , the only way to adopt was a criminal, proceeding*. • The Foreman of the jury interposing , ;- 4 * I- 'bet. fieve, - mY 1,-:rd, we are ait'satfsfial,.thAt, there is+ nO foundati.ni f , .r this chvto, and; perhytoitapeing kliere•Wouldc b ad v will he, .Terhap,„ irore •hr tile,credit of the D:fend,int-thir he is ac quitted eni the i evidtme.» for, flit...prosecution." • Mr. Ftttciriok;--.‘ I have fiiiisfied'rny Case.? '• Mr. GAR RO after what lii been olls.erve44 from the jtiry:hox, is cciithl not he lus inclination t his • • detainL.) - rdoiip, or tif'e jury, •with"any fur ther iiiqUirY. A or ore alarming cOnspiracy 7 lgaitist any Clentleinan never presented uf jrus:. tice. There could be no T ore complete acquitt a l than wkit was tupplied by the • testitn.a' nyl:or tti prosecution.—Vcroia, Not Guilty, .1. , 0,, . .i s.i I COPN JuyT z 3. I • THr R E are but few fresh samples of Wheat Imre io.day, which is full '2l. pc/. quarter Itigher,land deeined a rising article ; some, very prime, exceed the currency ;- Rider is clearer ;. Malt likewise.; the - two sorts of Berms, and White Pease i fully sup port the prices ; of Grey scarce any here . , ; having hirge.arlivalsf of Oats, they may be quoteil clieapd, 'and 'Flour 24 ! dearer. , Tick " .. Wheat 363 a 44i 26 od . „cans ~ SOS It 37s 'od :Fine ditto - 6;s a 66s oti Oat& . 19$ a 22P3 a 245, ad Rye - -* - 261 a 281 orl Polanctilitto 243 a a 6, 44 Barley - -2.55. a 3os 6d gap: Seed - 371. a 44. Malt - - . 6os a'66s od. .Fine Flour% -45 s a gos uct White Pease 4os k 40$ ,Oil Seconds : 406 a 40. Qa Beans - - •3 83. a-~+ls d 4 '. `'EXTRACT' OF A LETTER FRoM.MAIOAT.I{, JULY 11. .1 List evening' we cxp:rienceil a 'very heavy storm from the N. E. blew wit:i such violence that the Pier, at high w:tt'er, waoveiflown in con. siquence of a must tree enddits turf. This mirning has presented to us a very lantentable scene: se. veral Ships in the Hdlg are dlimaited, aid the .crews are in the greenest distress. The boat. men can_affthi them . no relief .on aceount of the - will not permit them to their boa'ts. The wreck of a Brig came in about noon, all stfive in' pieces, tlgether with- se . - venal trunk's, boxes; Sind masts:. A brat b e l ong in g *to niithher wreck, - with .she pante of 'Peter Tripp, c ImT on the Shingles' alpaut the'same lime. The crew is siippostll to be all - - lost. This moment, five o'clock afternoon; 1, !Live - been inflmed that two Ships . ate wrecked on she G S ; se. venal pieces ,of them hat , e•been driven on' shore ,pt Itattzgate.' , . . C,OR6NER'S I:icattP , T.— , Yesterday eiening •an I Inquisition taken before GEORG e Hoonsbx, - P.,sq; 'Coroner, for the Cit.'' , of Westtninster, on the body of a poor womin who had poisoned herself the preceding.clay, at' her apartments in Russel.court, Dturr.lane. - it appearedin evidence that the de. ceased hid long entertained . an opinion .that . an inp proper connexion subsisted between fiethitsbsind.and a female who lodged in 'the same house, whiehisity. ed , On her 99 much a$ to Cans beet(' be riterally in a Mel.incholy, and.. often in 'a frantic state. The Jury being'of Opinidn - that a. temporary phrenzy prompted her' to commit this rash act, hrJught in a - verdict of-lu cf Pra, and her body. was taken a wa y i n it shell' to Sr. N Woartin,. rk-hotise-fir burial. Late - on Monday !night, or early on ,Tueslay morning , ,an - American Ship, .out watd.bnund, lying offlr4ingate, npr the Tower - , had her hatches broke open ; when two trunks were taken out of the the contents taken away, and the empty trunks Itoke 'overboard, which were found floating with the tide. _There no account yet of the River Pirates wko commit ted'ihis Offence. 'Yesterday a shocking accident happened to' a poor indnitriotis ' washerwoman, in I\larket-skreet, Sr.-- James's 'Market. In attemp t i ng to hang smut, linen to dry upon a line, that projetted from the, two pair of stairs window, by over-reaching herself; site fell into the street, and fradured her :skull in a :dreatlful.m.mner. She. was taken up with but little ppiarance 'of lite; and carried to the' .Mitldlesex Floyital.. The unfortunate woman was lately !tie a widow, with threes pall childrert. Sunday evening two horses ,helonging to Mr. Bligh, of Chelsea 'Water Wo'rks, stepped off the batik where Cory Were grazirig into the river, war Chelsea bridge. They sw.tta tulip hank to hawk until they were quite ealnitt3ted, and were at length drag. act! ()tu g with &rot didicultF, by the aid of rupek.