The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-07 00:00:00

~': ~. i'VJ LNE/V S. ---......,......._ FALMOUIH, APIOL 4.--Arrived the Men" 4'll Ann, TAtt.ott, front Cadiz, wi t h w i nes, for L:11- don ; and the outward-'bound Newfoundland Fleet from Portsmouth. TORBAY, APRIL g._ Put in here, by contrary winds, Le Trompeuse Sloop of War, with several Outward bound West Indiarnen for Falmouth. 11. ....••••••• PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6 . —Arrived the AS;ve, Ellen, and Baqy Transports, and several outward. bound vessels, from the Downs. Passed by for London, the Duck-w2rth, WAKE, from the Bay of Honduras, in 6z days. Dropt down to St. Helen's the Thunder, ,Etna, and Acheron Bombs. Went out of Harbour the MiNer-ra Cutter, and will sail 'to.morrow with three Transports for Guernsey. Arrived the Reward, Saith, and FaVourite, Cawes, from Sunderland ; Helen, Cotes, from Ramsgate, bound to Guernsey ; Bayley, Wilson, from London ; and Julian, Fo rester, from the Downs, bound to Gibraltar. np:AL, APRIL 6 . —His 'Ma /e jesty's Sloop CAP mu sailed O n a Cruize. The Perseus came down from the Nore ; and Harpy came in from a Cruize. Arrived the Union, Captain M'lNTos fr , f Bengal, l ast f rom Portsmouth, and remains with the LirViathall, CLARK; CededOisidit, PAGE ; &illy, ROWE ; Avrora, GAY • ; ,and Charming Kitty,LE wI s, South S ea W halers. In the Downs—the Monarch, Utrecht, Illustrious, Ve teran, liraakel, Champion, lamaica, Prosperous, Oreste', Lark, Harpy, Zephyr, Perseus, Fury, Vesuvius, lackall, Locust, gentor Store-ship, and Deptford Transport, SHE ERN ESS, Apistt. 6 . —.. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Trusty, Captain Aktor..rs, .0 be i mme di ate l y Friga te i s sent u fitted wi t h earronades. The Cre w o f t h e Virginie p to Chatham to fetch down the Regulus, of 44 guns. • • The Re a voluti on isit yr,. VortsmoutosFrigate h as b een paid oat h, and recommiiiloned. Capt.. HoTH4Nt is appointed to the command. Captain juDp is appointed to command the tide hired Vessel. , i . Lieut. positite' s appointed to the command of the &nibs* Gun.vessel. . The Hon. Lieutenant GEoket pAuLtr r his been appointed to the Cambrian; Lieutenant Wit.t.t'Am • tAvott-to the King's Fisher so l i to the bib l e/hi e ; and Lieutenant Ki t ive to ; Lieutenant J. ANDER the Lady Warre n armed ship. The 4cheron Bomb-vessel, at Spithead, is ordered to proceed to the Mediterranean, to join Lord Net,- sews..Fleet.' • Pr iv The ork Adv ert i ser states, that the FateeCr La. B tench raav e , late] by one of Lord y c GARDNEk's Squadron, is not the vessel at first imagined ; she belonged to St. Woes, was ly the Ki ng G eorge Packet of Lisbon, m former- mounts 1 8 guns, ito men, ail o f w h om are French. She had been out one month without success, but on a former cruize had captured five Guineamen ; she is well found in every ihing, and. valued 'at 30c01., The noted La Bra‘ru e belongs to Bourdeaux, mounts 42. guns, and is . said to contain Sao' urin men ; d last stelae, His Majesty's g her &lip. La Loire had the fortun e to fall in with her, and-exchanged a few . W het s, •but from a press of sail, spiting her main mast, which enabled the Privateer to escape. Letters from the Fleet which sailed limn Cork th e ch of February, dated the 18th of the sarni• 111 " t h, near Madeira, state, that the Sloop of War, with thirty-two sail, had parted from the - Fleet in' I_,at. 4.6. and ' Lon. 13. W. Fleet, . The remainder of the !IS' sail, were all well at the date of the Let ters, a.,,i the wind fair. Ships with the Fleet, Sir Edward Pellent,, Euphrates, Fortune, Eagle, linton, Sisters, Kitty, Magnet, Pilgrim, U,,ity, Hope, Enterprize, Maria, Achilles, Clio, Prin cess of Wales, john, Hercules, True Briton, Craw Isle, Belleisle, and- Ann. . The Aurora, from Fort Willia m to Pilion, with passengers, is on shore in the Gut of Canso, and it is feared will be lost. . The Forrhtude, TURCAtr, from Glasgow/ arriV. tot at Hull„, yesterday seinniz,ht ; on Tuesday he lost his anchors, cables, &c. in a severe storm of wind and snove, and with great difficulty kept the vessel from being drive n on shore. • . ................,........................ Public Ex en ended fifth Jaditure of G reat Britain for the year January 1804: Interest and charges on the Permanet Debt of C teat Britain, unredeemed ; inn . eluding Annuities for Lives and Terms of Years - - - - -,C •z 4 , 264,424 18 rri Yoe Intere s t on Exchequer Bills - 8c1,787 10 Si The Ci v il L ist and the other Charges on the Consolidated Fund - - 1 ,34 6 ,043 9. ni Ihe Civil Government 'of Scotland - 79,5 02 12 ° The other Payments in anticipation of the Exchequer Receipt , - - The Navy The Ordnance -- ' - The Army Loans, Remittances and other Cou ntr i es — l reland Advances t o - )liscellaecous Services i 44 1 ,4 8 5 o 10 i 7,979,878 8 ri 7 027,049 12 71 1 1 1 99,4 06 1 7 11 2, 1T7 , 444 8 II 2,40,500 O ioi ~0 Dedua Loan for Irel an Z• c2,957, 5 1 3 d 20 ° 1 7,444 ii * Z.5 0 , 8 40,678 I • This in.clitties the sum of 449,5091• sad. for Interest Imperial Loans. An Accou nt of the 'Unfunded Debt and Demands ~ outstanding, 6n the sth Day of January ISO 4. ..r,r-xchequer Bilis, • - 4.19,067,600 0 0 i rt-4s ury, . - .. 750,611 3 rot Arniy, • - • 73 2 ,334 0 0 -Earracks - - - - - - 1 94 81 ,04 1 1 5 4 Zl(inance 6 4 6 ,311 1 4 n 6, tr." .. ' -0---. -•-• .--- - - - --- 4, 0 37,307 1 7 bi 'ill List Ad4nces, - . , ,5, 2 4 6 1 7 6 £ . .t@,7 20 ',4i3 S Ili Total, . •. i.r) EL Al L.II'IIRPOr)L. txrititer A LETTER FROM LA9:CASTZIt, Arai!: 5. " Oo Wedoesciay came on at Lancaster Assize 6, before Sir AL A N CHAMsttE,the trial of R.St , Atti. 'No, Esq. and. Capt. Cor.,Qu zr, for the wilful murder of Mr. R RAtts,on of Liverpool, in a duel some time since. The prosecution was . opened' with much ability, though with much severity, by the Counsel for it, and a variety of evidence was gone into to esta blish the guilt of the parties ; but it was very evi dent; as is mast generally the casein subjeds of this nature, that the Prosecutors had instrufted their Counsel more front their own feelings, than from the actual circumstances, and had .with.held from them those impartial communications, which should have been made them ; for the reply of the Counsel for Mr. SPARLING and Captain COLQUIT, and the very satisfad - )ry anti strong evidence they pro (laced, in contradiction to the Prosecution, carried such complete couvidion with them, that the Jury in about twenty minutes, teturned a verdid. of Not Guilty for both. The trial, in which the feelings of all that part of the Country were much interested, lasted fourteen hours, al,d the evidence -was of such a nature, that the Judge was three hours in summing up, which he did with his usual perspicuity and juf.lgm”nt. Mr. SPARL UNC and Capt. CoLQtryr both addressed the Court in their defence, which much affclied it, and male a most forcible impres. sion. " The evidence'to the chargiers of Mr. SPAR_ LING the Principal, and Captain COLQUIT the Second, were, perhaps, superior to any that had been known in that Court ; and though the populace had been much irritated against them by the very Malignant reports that had been spread to their dis advantage, yet so completely did their evidence, Operate in their.favotir, that upon the verdict of the Jury being pronounced, the authority of the Judge .could nut prevent them from giving three distinet peals of applause and approbation for each verdiet. " The conducl of Mr. SPARLING and,Captain CoLQtrir on this occasion, has been marked with much feeling and delicacy ; and notwithstanding the mmy illiberal attacks .in the Public Prints for some rime past, to prejudice them in the . - .Public. Mind, they have abstained_ :from all kind of comment in -reply, lea.ving •it .to the tiality and justice f)lc a • British Jury to: decide upon their conduCt, and exonerate iherri froin; the aspersions with which they have been so cruelly traduced." • • • The Bill of , lndiatuent fond by the Grand Jury of the City of London, against a celebrated Legal Character, for an assault on a married woman"(his client), is removed by Writ of Certiorari into the Court of King's Bench. Yesterday the Slheppy - Volunteer Infantry, coat marded by Major BENTHAm, were reviewed by Colonel TWYSDEN, theinspeCting Field-Officer of the Distria, who expressed himself highly. pleased with the steadiness and precision with which, they went through the various evolutions and filings. Great .praise is due to their Commander, for his on remittedattention in forwarding this little Corps. The Durchess of DEVON' SHIRE gave an elegant breakfast yesterday. to a selea party at Chiswick. The comßany began to arrive about one o'clock, and at two, above , forty were assembled on the beautiful lawn opposite the Northern front of the house. After promenading about an hour. through the . romantic walks or vistas in the garden, the visitors returned and partook of a very elegant entertainment in the dining-room and library. Ab3ut half afte-r four, the promenade on the lawn recommenced. The party did not breakup till late in the evening. Among the company were, the Earl and Countess of BESBOROUGH, Lord GEORGE LE V ISON GOWER, Lord BOR INGDON, Lady MEL BOURNE, and the Miss LAMB Es, Lord and Lady MORPETH, Mrs. BOUVER I Mi ss . WORTLEY, Lady C. PONSONBY, &C. . : . • The Duichess of ,GORDON, we tinderstand, has relinquished her intention' of , returning to the gay scents of the Metropolis (iring the present season, as it is so far advanced, and is content to gratify herself with the opening beauties of approaching Spring. . MARA has been 'received with great applause at Petersburgh. She is certainly one of the frrst vocal Performers that ever adorned the musical world. Mrs. BILIANGTON has been at Bath, supporting with her great powers, RAUZF.IN'S Concerts.— Mr. WE ICkiSELL went with her .tpAead the Band, and the talents of both excited high aamiration. • Valentine and Orson is one of the . most successful revivals of the scenes of infantive delight that has appeared in a dramatis form. But the manner 'in which it has been dramatized at Covent-Garden Theatre, doe's not merely gratify a juvenile imagi nation,—it is a grand speCtacle, very. well calculated to amuse " Children of a larger growth."? Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY, it. seems, has just sported a carriage, that cost him eight hundred guineas. This is considered as an extraordinary event among the monied men. The CLERcy seem to think that the Gentleman who has so often 'walked round St.' Paul's Church,. 'had much better walk into it. At the Coventry Assizes, lames Ruttlidgr, fot• wilfully and fraudulently wounding himself in the leg, for the purpose of procuring his discharge frOm the Royal Marines, was sentenced to be impris*d ~two years, ar,il tQ ray,a4fine of 4y; ......a....,.......,..... INDIA. ritom "TnE :•• a:jPPiE:3&NTt,the:MDRASGAZETI:E,Ucr , 4,zSOgit- ': ~. - 4 • ~PROcLANIATION , . .7: :, ;• , '.. - r • . I, Y HIS EtiGELLENGY THE MOST NOBLE THE GOVERNOR. GENERAL IN COUNCIL.' , . : ..Fort 11'7diavt, Sept. Is, , Whereas the Governor-Generalin . Council has re.' ceived official notifications from one of His MAJEs- TY'S Principal Secrthries of State, and from . tht Secret Committee of Hon. the Court of Direc tors, of the renewal of war between' His Majesty and the French Republic, the salue is notified here .sohjeas of , His Majesty ) , residing :PPOer• the protedion of ibis Government.. • By command of His Excellency the Most Noble the.Governor-General in Cou6cil. Chief Sec. to Gov. Fcrt 111lliarn,.Sept., 2z. On ,the z,i instant a body of kFciacciry horse, commanded, by a French Officer, attacked the Can tonment of Shekoabad, on the ; rontier of thedis, tria of Etowah. The British Force at that post, consisting of five companies of the First ItittAion rth ilegiment Native Infantry, with One . :gun, ,under the command of Colonel CoNtriotiAm, con , linued to resist the attack of the Enemy'S . Cavalry during the greater part' Of the day, With great re solOtion and spirit, and at length succeeded• in . rei pidsing:the Enemy. The Enemy apear to have sufF4red considerably, and to have lost Several-Offii. ; eel's on this occasion. The condo a olLieutenaOt- CoIoneI'CONINGHAM„ and of the Troops. under his .. command, on this occasion, received - the high ap 7 probation of His Excellency . the Commander in Chief, expressed in'Oeneral orders. " On the 4th inst. Lieut.. Col; Cov.grotiArt was again attacked by the Enemy's Troops; to whom he • opposed a spirited resistance of some hours ; but having reason to believe that their . ntireth,eit was. so considerable as to render further resistance fe&ual, he Surrendered, on condition that bis•dt:.:' tachment should be permitted to march to Cawn.: pore, with their arms anti ammunition, and the gun attached to the Corps ; 'that all private property should be protected, and that the detachment should not serve during the war with Dowiur. RAo Sc I.llj DIAH. These,/ terms were faithfully observed by the Erittny, and the detachment accordingly march. ed, to:Ca wnPore4, • • ;His Excellency the Commander in Chief On the night of 'the4th' inst. detached a Force to Shekoa. bad. Intelligence has been received of the'arrival. olthat Force at the pike ofits.destinatioo; • and of the retreat of the whole of the Enemy's Troops from the Company'S Ijominions : 1 - • • • •-. • The following are the. names of the Officers wound. ed in the attack on Shekoabad : • • Lieut.-Colonel CONINGHAM, 'Capt.. LAMBnRN - E - ,• Capt. WI NEOLT, of the Artiiiery ; Lieut. STONE HAM, and Eosign The number of Sepoys stated •to be -killed :4nd • wounded, h 63. , Published by Command .of His Excellency the Most Noble the Govdrnoi-Gencral in °Council.. J. LuIs,ISDE‘N, Chief Sec. to Governmgnt. .• C.EY LOY. C. 0. By Major-General MACDOWALL,,S&Pr. 5. Extra& of the Order by His Excellency the .Governor, as published by his desire, .to the TroopS serving in Ceylon. The Governor requests Lieutenant MER CER to, accept his thanks for the great ability, firmness, and intrepidity, which he has displayed in the defence of •Hangwelle. He regrets sincerely that the health of that Officer hr.s.suifered by his successtul and honourable•exertions - and considers it of teo rhuch value to be endangered 'byfonger continuance in so arduous and fatiguing a COminand. •His ..Excellency has heard with great pleasure how ably andel - K:01141y Lieutenant M ti R cEit has been seconded by Lieutenant M'VE.,e , c it, of His Majesty's 77th Regiment, doing duty with and all the Officers of his Detachment, and highly av, , roves - ofAhe spirited and zealous conduCt of the Non-coinu\.ssiohed Offi cers and Privates. Head Quarters, Coluytt.:, Sept. 2, ISO 3. -- G; O. By Major-General IVIACDOWA The following Orders,.rby His Excellency the Governor, are published by his desire,. to the , Troops serving in Ceylon. G. 0. BY THE GOVERNOR. • The Governor has observed, with peculiar satisbaion, the • rapid series of well:judged - and well-executed operations by which Captain HER gier Ba4v r at, of the rgth . Regiment, has hithetto proceeded in, recovering the important Pi 6 vince of Mantra from the Canclian and in bringing back its delud ed Inhabitants to their duty. . The indefatigable activity, zeal, and ability," which that 011icer .lias . displayed since his j assumption of the command in that •DiStriet, has fully. us tified the high opinion which • His Excellency had formed of him•from his formerservices,- and .which indUced him to ap point him to that arduous station, in a nu ()touch extreme difficulty and discouragenient. His Excellency is' highly pleased with the firm, temperate, and humane conduct of Gapt..limxs - SI-10R T, of the 5 ist Regiment, at Bellingham; and ho no doubt but that, • so striking an instance of justice and clemency, at the present . mornent, will have the most beneficial effeds on the , Native Inhabitants of those -Settle ments. - The Governor . requests Captain BEAVER to com municate his Thanks to tile Oflic.:rs Linter hiS command, and to assure the Non-commissioned Officers and , Privates of his high approbation oftlieleal, attiVitY,' and alacrity, with .whiela they have performed their late active services. By his E xcellency's Command, • (Signed) R. ARBUTH NOT, • - . Chief Sec. to Government. • By Order of MajOr.(;en. MA enol'y A L (Signed) R. 'MOW'BRAY, . • , • • AaingVep..- Adj. Gen. The ! Ceylon.. G'azette,of the 28th of. Sept. says,.--- " Reports are daily gaining credit of.increasing dissatisfaction'. among the principal Courtiers and s'ubjeas to the King of CANDY,,An consequence of ibis murder of the Dessave Leuke s -and other acts of cruelty. The. Widows of that Nobleman, and of 'one who was killed with liiin"at,Royberg, having .been refused permission by the King to come down .to the place of their death, to coiled. their remains, and to perform the last duties to them, are said to have hanged ti emilies." A.- Convoy .is appointed to sail from .Portsmputh for the. '.Vest_ Indies, on the z9th inst. The.Bank . of England have paid 2+,ooph into the Exchequer. .during. the year ending the , ,sth - Jan. ,asa compensation in lieu of stamp duties. 0,4 Monday morning Oliver Clark, a post-boy, who had set out from Dartford about elevepo'clock on. Sunday night, on his return to Rochester, with his chaise, was found dead in the road between . c D fi a a r is t fo e o rcl v e a r nd tur .Ca n e r ,i y u f p o o rd n , h l i y m i t o :g I n t ,hiia is conjectured c f o ce, w nie etu i;,h ed 1111 he muss hay.e been sleeping when the accident happen. ed, as he appeared to have struggled much to extri. himself from beneath the chaise,. BZUGHTOY, AFRIC 5. .c Nr • • • Tura PRlC, ' cin Tuesday,•after a fo'ng Wade on the Steyne, ccpesrsian spect.itol at the evening parade of the Sussex or) ch.! Level, ~and s,eelned highly plcase3 with . the ki!i,gu lady advancedstate of dismiline of the men. Tnil Regiment, t,liroughthe co 4, ndu and per. severance of their Colonel, Lord ,PELI-I.^,M, perhaps, as this time, scarcely inferior.in ledge ad execution of their inilltary duiies; 'to the Most expert,corps in His Majesty's service. Tn -I)ragoons, on - •iliegrot'ind . Ir.; the Bare racks, were yesterday : , rdvit - Wed'i His Highnesi„.and were honoured withmuch . encomium2 - , The Artillery' at the'Barracks'have jel to the Prince's ' 3 Two ~Collier Brigs, ru.n ashore for:, the purpose,,of,pnlpad4gfhe)i F.irgc) , - were by,the vißlence tip,. with t lltoadsi(Ae.s tp.t . Jie s, during the rii l tf . B ; O t,1%, ) at presen . t retnain on their bcana.ends ou in the most critical and dangerous state. , -- • • -I- • • —• I I. FETE AT IliiihßAS. .• ; -• ON Wednes,:3y, 4 !603, rogp.t Hun. Lady F.t. Nsi L; K . Az are a 4.3:aj1 anti Scpper to the I,,adies and ,tiC tnenv. The Cptnpany began to assernble,at., half past eis'n t c.)'cloc's,., and lief I,,,t4ship enrered: shortly -Before nine, aczortyani93 .th.e...Rig4it the• Governor and, his personal Stair, the Band. play, ing t.he. appropriate tnneof..cy'od sa.ve the Shortly after' 1.-jis Highness the Nano!) of. ARC T, • attended, by his Son and• prineiPal Klainc,s arrive.'.,. and was , conclueted to thk ?upper end of the rwiits, by •the Right Hon. the G.)vernor, to a s4at had been placed for his reception, The' Eali thell comforfneed, with her leading down the first D36ee; 'ac'.ehnipAnied gr -- . Cal'AmtE . P., Member of Council., - 6f el . , C9uptry Dances continued until, the boo. . eteven,, when tie .Company were surnlnoned to partake of ai most -elegant and sumptuous repast, whicit had been, pre j jred. ~ t ,-, tli the • . a_greatest, taste . . and splend±;:itt it - , the - Gallery o time new Buildin b rrs. . . . ... . - After Su;,petthe amce•reeoentnenced, and coati:: nued. in attrattivel sway untlithe hoar of two _the) morning, when .the Company retired, highly grati4i lied and pleased with-the attention of their. Nuble Hostess. • . •k •.. ; 7 • F I At' - NV 0,6 LW le }1 WAR RE I:4T. —"On D.A.I eStir,V ) a nte.'brcike out in the Wal 2 ren4 'llY'rlCB l CiirOe'srie'i,fi -one of the -1.'1; oik'incen, which Por tittiethreafined alaribin'et , rsecriencei." A: carper: rer had 'placed a -cadle soine they caUglit, fire,' and, soon cotmr:tinicA I ed .. ; quantiiy' c'tf niat:elies laying ag,,trist die partition ol.ast ore:. ror,m; • i di' were cn barreli'of gunpowder. "Foi. danger:existed bf 'the fire ,cAntnnnit ) ;itinq the paftition, as ,the matches, ‘l.'hen can only be ettinguished by being — trodden. upon,water haying no.effea upon' The'alarutia-beit was immediately rung, and . 6wing r•x•c't" . .: tions and intrepidity of severed (ft l f'.‘e itrtinf'rvrn,ll - ; the flames were extingnisted in. abglit an'hotir. ' 'At - a -General C irr tf:P'r6pr'ietors Of the finish Fir'e Office, held on VieJnesd'ay — , ;ast, to followiqe! Gentlemen were eleacd the joo,it 4 : * those, who went out by, rvati,on,; George Iplintone, Esq. M. P. Thomas E sq .. ; Mofland, Esq. AI. P.' Cha. Freernall, .I"..sq and • Maxwell•Ciirchsfiore, M. D.. jalifes • • :' - , And roe three f6lia‘kiing Gentleiii:i) . vvere . tle 1.e..1 Auditors fQr the year ensuing.: 1° iio;l2r, F,;(1. Davi'd Thorh!is, Eig. Etpcl ' : ,k ,o Wigrant, Esq. M . P,' .• . -L • It 'was Yeterday repoite , d, On the - antloriti of private advices receiveci 'from I. ranee - , 'dial. "ill. whole of the German Princes, whose territories are situated in the neighb..,t;rhood of the had protested against the arrest of.the Mike of ENGHT EN in the territory of Baden. Anotherrepnrt_statgd, that-the peoPle of Paris had lately been fired upon by the Military, for disobeyit. an : order of Govern- merit, that no' person should appear in the streets after nine o'clock at A Letter from Strasbourg of the t7h ult. says cc We have received from diTerent persons, that have artived from the Right Bank of the Rhine; some fresh details with resped to the Expedition to Olfenbourg and Ettenhein: Scarcely were our troops before Kehl, when- they occupid the Bridge of Kintzig,• near the spot tliat forms the chief commn.. inication between Rastadt andOirenbourg. Detaeh, mints were established in all the villages between Kehl and the latter town. Our troops.arriving be. tore Offenbourg, at two in 'the morning, entered it the moment when the gate had been opened to ad. mit a carriage from the environs. The Generals - repaired to the• ProVost, 'tttiho pointed out to the thletent - Agents' of the Police, the 'honscs in which-the persons That 'were to be arrested These persons were, without loss- of dine, con. dated to the Provost's house e and when all the ar reStS'bad been completed, the troops returned with their Prisoners, and recrossed the Rhine in the same manners"' A Jamaica Paper, of the 23d of Onober, 'states, that Lieutenant CASSAN, of the 85th Regiment, had .been run through the body lly CaptaimMaNcitiN, in the mes.s.room of thebarracks of Stoney-Hilt, and 'that Captain D'Aamand Liewenant ETHRINGTON wereboth wounded in endeavouring to part them., • A . yOung wnman, seritani St' the Greyhound, at Enfield, threw herself into the New River last w..ck, -and was drowned. It appeared that she 'left her abode about eight o'cicick in the miming, and repair. •-ed to a lane, a short distance from the Inn, through Which the River ran, and having tied her cap, necic handizerchig,. and pattens, to a tree; die 'took her fatal leap. into . theAvater.- It W'',l9 near two hours :before she waSifontid, therefore alLattemprs reco veryiware-frui tless. The 'lnt) , found a vetdia.'of Lunacy.—The deceased had fixed her attachment on a young person - much above-her . con n diti, ' w hi c h i s supposed to have deranged her Intelleis,