The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

MAT I.S. Ax It, V I 0.--1 Dublin. nu E }l4MbUrgh, I Dublin, z . Waterford; ' PRICE 01. STOCKS, THIS ',A.( AT TWELYt O'CLOCK. Consols TF E S 11 N. 4R.~~ inLEM QUIS otcl,RL ►ALSUW AUDI/4 r ? LONDO N, I itIDAY, NOVECMBER 23, 1804. LAST night we received Paril Papers to the 13th inst. 1 hey are extremely• barren of intelligence.' They still endeavour to keep alive what appears to liave become a favourite sithjea with them, the re_ port of the communication between Austria and Eng. land being interrupted in consequence of our Court. refusing to acknowledge the new Hereditary Dignity of the.Etitperor of Austria ; a report which we have no hesitation in affirming to have originated in the inexhaustible mint of Parisian'fabrication. ' The only other article in these Papers worth no tice is an account of the captdre of three English trading Vessels. Yesterdaftnorning the PR I NC ESS . Of `VALES, the DUKES of CUMPEIXLAND and Susstx, and a number of Female Nobility, visited HERMAjitstY'and the Pit i NC ESSE,. Yesterday .about three o'clock His MAJESTY strived in his travelling cartiage frOm Kew, at the Qaeen's House. In 'a .short time after His MA. J ESTY gave audiences to the LoatititANc'et.t.ort and Lord IIAWKESISURY; after which, His. MA. JESTY held a Privy Council, at which, us we yesterday stated, the Parliament was further proro. gun!. There were present at the Council, the LORD _ _ _ CHANCELLOR-, f . he Duke of Mpwrio.E..che Mar. qui; of HsRTroRD. Earl CAWM P 11,. Lords HAWKES• BURY and MULG tt AV it, and Messrs. W. DUNDA3 and CANNiNG. The Council broke up at about 11111 past tour o'clock, when Hts .MAjrvrY cave aoiliencei to Earl c'AMDFN a nd 1,110 A R thi M AI esry 'returned to Kew, his c.irriages hay. ink been ordered to be in readiness at six o'clock. In the evening HER MnirsTy . had a ticket party at the Q , zeen ' y House, Yesterday the Duxu of KENT dined with Meta MAIRSTpitS. - - fits Royal Highness the .DUKE of YORK, and a party of Military a . nd other Gentle Men, dined yes tetday with , Sic Bionic WATsoN,. at his elegant boost., Ade Terrace.. • . Thel)umes of CL4it llNCEandSussr,x, with Lard TIARRINGTON, Genera! LCSLIR and Stair,' dined with the Officers of . the 2,1 - Tower Hamlete Helena yeiterday, at the London Taliern. •The preparation for the - reception of the Royal Dukes anti (..iencral offi , , , er o together veith orders' trifitiiiit.try our given iume time before to the Militia Officers from the C,,mmandant, ref Las much honour on his charader. 'Yesterday morning, according to annual custom, the Co ANC t.t.t.ov. of the Excit 'out it, accompanied by several Noblemen 'and 6entlemen, the Corn. missioners of the Excise and Custom's, &c.. paid a Visit to the Wcst India Docks, and, after minutely irspeCting the different Departments• and ins airing inn, the stale of that Grand National Concern, they. adjHurned to the London TaverrG Bishopsgate *freer, where a most sumptuous Dinner was provid ed, consisting of every delicay of the Season. Sr. verd Patriotic Songs were sung ; and many loyal and appropriate'Toasts and Sentnnents were drank on the occasion. Among the company were Mr. rITT, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord !Vitt viLLE, as First Lord of the Admiralty ; also, slo• tke of Motamoso ; E6tis CAitORN and ITAR. AINGTON ; Loots LIARKOWBY, CAsTLEREAGH, rkTFIt I„intsi, The Qtr a e m's Lodge, lit Windsor, is fit ring up fA* the VIO Ncx of WALES. His Royal Highness, it is reportedi will pass a great part of his time with the, ROYAL FANITLY• Earl "Of MoikA dined yesferdAy with ire.. fia.,,Tirms, in Harley-street, -and Ica London in the evening for Scotland, Nis MAJIY.TY 'has given direaions for the'en iargetneto of the Cavalay Ilarracka at Windsor, now occupied by the Oxford Blues. The building is now sufficient to contain 200 men and horses; and it is to be enlarged so as to contain four Troops. The alterations ate immediately to be proceeded on. Sim; raw regulations are about to he adopted respelling, the Mem , now in this Country, the recise nature of which we have not yet been informed ; but wa understand that all those who haveci.roe to England since 'the commencement of the present War will be required to give a parti-, Cular aCC , Uni of themselves. We think it necessary to inform our Readers, that we, as well as the other Public Prints, have been imposed upon by the account of a pretended En. gagement between an English Privateer, named the Lord Melville, and a Spanish Frigate ; the whole being a contemptible fabrication. Maux has beer. illiberally and unjustly intnioned as having promoted the late rise on Porter. It is, therefore; very proper to state, OA he was wholly unconcerned in that measure, except in being decidedly adverse to it. it should also be mentioned, to the honour of this Gentleman, that ha resolutely resisted a similar measure when it was proposed st,rne years ago, and did not co n .. sent to an advance 'Of price till Government levied a ' ' 'As.TALLIeN, ionong ail his enormities, hat) the merit of 'relieving France' and the Winhl• from the mintier RottiOltlia:Ritt it was very wise in Dorm. rARTE to rermive him from France, lest he 'should have' taken some measures to rescue his Countrymen front the fully and disoca of tornqly assenting lo tite Cormthlion of 'an Pauper,' whose ferotity it dint iza, than that of the Tuituci: atogginaty ; ;;,,ai, , NAl' AL IvEWS. PLYMOU rill, Nov. 1.--Arrived the Fritter, of 98 gu►ns, Captain R. Gra I NDALL, from the Channel Fleet ; the .Roreat, Captain MANN, and the Better Lurk Still, Captain YEOMAN, from Riga; the Phillis, Captain SMITH, from Poragrund ; the Bet. try, Captain PORTER, and the' Providence, Captain MEALL, from St. Petersburgh, the latter bound to Waterford ; and the Hermes Sloop of War, with a Fleet under convoy frum the.Eaitward. YARMOUTH, Nov. ;i.--Yesterday the 4/Lion, of Whitby, JOHN KING . master, from Shields to London, Wag lost on the lime Sand, off Lowestoft. She was a fine new Ship (343 toos), completely fit. red for, the Service, and going to the River to be corpered. Several casks of oil, and a cask of bees-wax, have been taken up at sea, and brought to Lowes. toft ; but it is not known what Ship they come out of. Arrived 11,e Bonetta, BEST, from Riga. DEAL, Nov. 12..•-.• Arrived the Haughty and Steady Gun brigs, from .a Cruize off Havre : the Steady Stilled again this afternoon for the same sta. Lion. Sailed the Hyatt(' 'Frigate to ,the Westward, and put back again thiti afternoon ; sailed alsolhe SOW Sloop, and Monkey Gun.brig, for Yarmouth Roads ; and Rai:oll,7bl( for Spithead. . . Arrived from the River the, Eliza Anti, Captain PARION3 ) Extra East India Ship, for India, and re. lIIIS. Came down from Sheerness, the Furious Bomb, with a Fleet of outward-bound Vessels from the River. In the Downs.—Ships of and Panted De fence Ships d) per List. • Putt-rsMourrr, Nov. oz.—Arrived the Britate. nia Cutter from a Cruize ; Decade Frigate, and Sylpl Sloop of War, from Goecnsey, Sailed the Quern Cutter, with. a Convoy for the Downs. GREENOCK, Nov'. 20.—Arrived on Friday, the Charles, Capt. READ, from Lisbon, in 13 days sailed In company with the Lady Nehon, IVI'A I, STS R, fur Port Glasgow. The Char's': Jett at Lis. bun the Jessie, BAG, Alexander, DURAAM, and and Citillet, NVDOUGALL, all from Newfoundland ; also the Good !atoll, The Herald,Citews, had sailed for Newfoundland isch 01.oher.—The Lady Nelsoa, MSALLI,TaIt, artiVtd at Port Glas, gow on Sattitaity last Irony Lisbon, alter a passage of fourteen days. Dv a LI N l ' Nov. r 9. --'Thursday morning the Earl Spencer Cutter, Lieut. BOtHW Lt., arrived in Cork Harbour from a Cruize ; and His Nljest) 'a Ship► /Mena. C4lll, LUSACK, sailed with Convoy to the Downs, In addition to our former information rerpeaing the Brig Honduras, of Sunderland, we have received the following Letter from two female Passengers on board that Vessel: 4' Nekvetehrr 12, 1804, " On the first inst. we sailed from Spitheari as Passengers nn board the llonduras Packet, of Sunderland, and at five P. M. were captured by a French I.nder Privateer; but in. running alongside, and trying to jump an hoard of our Ship, two of the Frenchmeu tell between the Ships and were crushed to pieces, and one fell overheard and was drowned; therefore only three get on board, the sea bein very high. Our Captain, who had been previously wounded by a mus ket hall, jumped on board the Privateer, in outer to have lris Wound dressed. The Privateer having got Some damage in coming alongside, shore olf,' ,and immediately her tbrernasi went over the bide, which rendered them unable to come near us any more. The Frenchmen by this ti me k n eed our people beloVv . (the 'carpenter having received a wound in his arm by a cutlass), and steered the Ship for Dieppe; but not being .able to get in, she brought up. The'wind corning on to bloW very hard, and being afraid the Ship would drive on shore, abisat three o'clock in the morning they came dowg below, and .offered themselves prisoners to the English. , -. Overjoyed at the opportunity of escaping, they jumped upon deck, set the sails,, cut the cable, and stood over for Dover. In their passage they were boarded by oitifof hi* Majesty's Cruizera, who took the. Frenchmen on board, and sent tour seamen and a master's !limb en board to assist there to Dover; hut falling to leeward, they brought up, and rode till Satur day afternoon, when the gale freshening she parted from her anchor, and drove on shore between Dungeness and Romney Marsh. the tide being low, slie beat up from five o'clock till ten, when slit was like to go - to pieces; theretOre a . rope was conveyed to the snore, and by that means the whole were dragged on shore, te‘cpt three of du men of war's men, who were drowned by the Ship upsetting and falling to pieces before they could ert . the rope back to their as%istance. In consequence of this. 13$1"circurtioiniweach or I.lSlost trlrt whole of our clothes, ,exccinitig what we , had on, but have the greatest reason to return thanks ,to Aftniglity Cott for sparing our lives, NO also • gratefully to acknowicA;e. the exertions of the mate and crew of the Ship in assisting us ; the mate in. particiil ir, who, in the midst Of our distress,rie elated, 33 ions as there was a plAiiic left the woldd not ictivc 'I Gentlemen, Abraleaty , Oifire, istir My. 'BO4, " Having laid before my Lords CPrimussioners of the Ad- miralty the Letter signed by you, and other Merchants of Glasgow, requesting" that a Convoy may be immediately ap pointed tut such ot. their Ships at Cork as were WO Ltte to Join the (convoy for the West Inches, lately sailed from thence, I am coirtmarnt..ci by their Lordships to ai:quaint you, that a Catti/L1 wilt bp appointed agreeably to ttunr request. I am, Age. Signed) " Mitit6Dltl4." " To Messrs, jvhsr Cmrepbrlt , yen. 0 Co. The following are the exalt dimensions, 'tonage, tke. ‘ of the latinched last S4CUrtta y ' CUM. , '3l 24, IS, and -poundero u 110 Gns, t0n,.1,1h 0401 - -• 167 Foct. From figore..hcad to the LIMO - 241 Cun.rieck - lot xttente breAdth - 53 - 6o "mina ge - 2499 T014..' She tlic latgest Mna' of War _ 6 'er iitundieti iii Eni,land ; Pnti'i)t the greatest furce t tl. • • ROYAL FAMILY. _SINCE the return of the RoTAL FAMILY from Weyrn. , uth those August Personages. have. enjoyed the mast.perfea health, with the exception of a cold . which affects the, PRINCESS AMSLIA. His MA. J tart, in particular, has frequently declared, that he, has not experienced so great and uninterrupted a flow of health and spirits during thelast ten years as he at present enjoys. As our beloved Sovereign intends passing almost the whOle of the season in the Castle'at Windsor, it may not be unaccept.lfe' to our Readers if we ptesent them with a Jouinal• of the reg ular routine of the manner in which the RoxAt. FAMILY pass the day. The KING, who was- always remarkable for Ise. ing an early riser, gets out of bed regularly between .five and six o'clock, walks to the Rouod Tower, namely, to that part of the Castle whcre the work. men are employed ; or proceeds to the stables to view his Stud of cream.coloured horses. ,Precisely at seven o'clock His M AJESTY breakfas ts in his study alone, agreeably to his usual custom ; at eight goes to Chapel with one of the PRINCESSES, either ELIZABETH or MARY. At nine o'clock the QUEEN and the PRINCESSES breakfast together. F rom t en to twelve the KING and the PELINCESEP SOPH IA and AMELIA ride out on horseback, if the weather .proves favourable. At one o'clock His MAJESTY dines, an hour from which he has not deviated for the last twelve months; , the dinner consists of three courses, and, vie'ate happy , to add, ' that that Illustrious Petsonageeats with an excel. lent appetite.—Hts MAJESTY'S fiVourite beverage at table is a liquor called cup, made of Madeira, lemon, and water. After dinner he attends to buil. .ness, which occupies the time until three o'clock, when the hour of dressing arrives., . The QUEEN and PRINCESSES return from their morning's ride in • the 'Royal . Carriages about two, when they dress for dinner.' The Qv EENN hour is usually four. The KING joins his Family shout five, and takes coffee with them, The DUKES of SUSSiX and CAMBRIDGE are usually of the Party. The KING retires to his study about six, and again meets his Family about eight o'clock in the music room, adjoining to which the Queen's Band play. Sometimes the PRINCESS SOPHIA. plays on the new patent pia*forte, and occasionally the,PR tN. CESS AMELIA, AUGUSTA anti MARY they all EX. eel on' that favourite instrument. The KING has been known to play with a considerable degree of science, and the DUKE of SUSSEX, who has corn. posed several very sweet airs, plays admirably on the violoncello. HIS MAJESTY, who is immode. rately fond of HANDEL's Music, always has one or two pieces performed in the course of the evening. In this social and pleasant manner the ROYAL FA. MI LY pass their time until ten o'clock, when supper' takes place, - and at eleven the Party separates to re, tire to rest. Drury.lane had .a numerous Audience last night to Pizarro and Matrimony. fop e. resumed the pert of Rolla instead of .ELLts•Fols. judging from the favourable reception of the F4tee,.Matrimon, has , more admirers than 'could be expected in this distil. pared age. Mostst.Ll is not yot gone to the Continent, OW the relinquishment of Comic Operas has deprived him of his situation at the King's Theatre. He is engaged to sing at the . With Concerts. Mrs. 1311.1.INGTort' is suffici-ioly recovered to enable' her -to open the-operatic• campaign.' She and GRMSrNI, as rival heroines, are expelled to engage in a strong - competitit:lll 'fur the ineed of fashion clurig the ensuing season; A Comedy from Mr. Pv E is eXpened to be ,one of the early novelties at Drury-lane theatre.— Much may be expeded from his learri ti i . w ol ikorrva. lion, and poetical talents. It •io ha seen how far he is qualified for the province of huniour. A certain Performer of Drury...lane Theatre should attend to the observation of the ingenious Gin sox, who says, that "1 is the most disgusting of all the pronouns." Mr.Sti ER 'DAN, according to Newspaper report, is bringing forward a new Opera, a new Comedy; an Arabian 'rale, and is besides good:aoo uredly, employed in giving some enlivening touches to the protinditins of other Writers. We hope, at least, that these reports have .soine . foundation, and that. Politics do not entirely occupy.. the first Dramatic Writer of the present age. . Theirvenile,Roschis was much indisposed during his late engagemint at 'Cheater, In consequence of too much exertion. If his friends. 'tempted by the profits of his labours, induce him to work too much, t here will soots be an end to their golden harvest. Miss Shirr's is at present the'chief heroine of the Bath Theatre. She has performed the principal Charaders with HoLtowduring his engagement at that place, and with sonuch• ability, that her lents will soon enable her to procure a distinguished .situation on the L;ndon Stage. Master BETTY, by the blunders of-somebody who were lately performing with him in a Provincial :Theatre., watt.to_muelL4l4turhed in his part, that' when he n itted the'Stage he exclaimed,,with great' emotion . , was ever mad so, treated !" On .Mondity last a (aithrg , match happened: at Windsor, between two Poor Knight: of the Castle, on their returning from church. The celebrated Sir JOHN DINELEY, who has often advertised fur a monied ftv;fe, and whose eccentricities are familiar to the Public, was returning from the Cathedral . Prayers, with his brother Knights, when , the con. versation turned Upon 'the • Income T,ax. Sir jokiN, ard,one of his brethren, argued warmly mum the properties 'of , the Ad.. (w taich does not of eta either of them), insomuch, that Sit JOHN felt the weight of his Opponent's cane. Sit 'Jours Was aske.l, on Wednesday, if he meant to: prosecute ? when the eccentric Knight replied, " Surely ; and as it. happened on my returning home . from Church, I intend to inditt under . the .sth,and 6th Of tilw, c. 4.. s. 3. whereby I sh4lt get' him excommunicated from the Church; and be. si:le that, he . wi . li he adjudged to . have one of his curt. cut otf." Si, joarr has obtained a warrant for the aviAult, lind_petsistl ; in it that he is 'entitled to oi•i• of the ears of ips,oproner i , „ . From recent aOpe.trances, there are hopes that the F. ;itch for Coals at Brabant, Somerset, Will-be at tenticd with success. - • AMERICAN CO Tne following will give an idea of the 0 muter. cial progress, and of the : relative situation of Ante. rica ,with the principal European States. The Exports from the United States, betweeit the ist October, tBb2, and the 3oth September, tilo3, of Domestic •and Foreign Produce, were II follow : . . Wier. To Great Britain and Colonies - - . 15,369,073 France, and her Colonies - - 8, 2 45 ,01 ; Mondial, East and %Veit India Colonies • - 5,5 2 3.4 13 SPain, and her Colonies . 4,533.53 9 H4mburgh, Bremen, &c. - - 3, 3 79.73; Portugal, and her Colonies - - 2,305.541 Denmark, Norway, and Islands - - 1,69209$ Sweden and Swethak West Indies - 165,470 Italy . . • . - 1.57 4 5 0 Prussia. - - - 319,625 Malta . - - - 14, 1 09 Austrian Potts in Adriatic - -. 3 4 6 z: 7 0 5 2 1 S Morscco and Barbary States - Cape of Good Hope • - , - - 34.iu T 72,495 China - - - - l E 4 u 4 r t op l e nd , d ie i s t;o gene rally . not p . art_icularized - 1•7 94,10 S 59,733 West Indies, ditto - - 335.451 , - Africa, ditto - - - - 3.i.15 1 South Sells . "' . . ti 34 . Nurth.lN est Crust of America - _ st,aA I . Of this sum those to France, , 02 t; ; ? e 7T 5 r 7 2 : 14 4 .2 1 1 7 ° ,3 ) 55r:e21x,83::: exp orts e t o ts li h u nr eo n eg t: e a : i d ol l o t : l i i n ni ,c r s 2 2 et i a d s : 2 t e t t io o r6 ls 7 H b g ,i t i g o o rh l eol , 6 l s lrwsa t e lr ndt- i d i dh ; ef o o os; r o l o cr e l aeir a in u i r gl i rn : d s ti tn r , ji3 a : n n oP s ;: e 3 ; if : aw : °l t ht: ; cBi i rc i elr r h 4 : : ' gngland• alone impurti %I-1,6°1,457 ; S cot l and . part of s , 0 17 3 . e 6 n 3 t iz.or not Spa inne.aantdanP:rigtuhgtholpawriti.ted take: only ,. ti ab t ierces t tared, Tile principal domestic articles of export wells. • 1 2 iii:r 4. 6. d B B. ;0 9 :2 9 5: 14 67 9i l b 1: 6. .. 00 0 8f f . th b ma u m t s i t i e e al r ns ; do fi t ), , ,c l ll, 9 :ln o i d , ;1 8 1. 6 2 : 0,0r 1 f b , 2 . ; , 0 31 f,O32CIIIIIbt,ec (513 w94:loel;:ztfal Dana" - 55,8,,,,03, 1 g ri 6 c ,. e 9 ; 9 3 1 7 1 ,7 18 1 barrels of flour; 686,145 bolt& of wheat; 81,9'3 6 t:t;t;ac ° c f o t , 4l in o 7lnu ; l a at n i d u t I L 2 t , 5 5 4 4 2 ,2411b5s lbs. 1 o b t s . . ta a l n io d w u c n d i r o ld a niens-i 02,1oea:lb;s. of cotton ; 5 9,24' tar, 78,939 barrels,- i t P26 et Scar e s s pai and 61,178 ut turpentine • coaches and other or. i riages (CAMS to the Writ Indies) 9 ,8 43 i and shoes " ' rs. dT s l ippers, several. cr eto the above agg gate of Exports in the following,sums : Daiart. - D1114,1 s N po e cninh Y c o atkrol.ina.. - t 0,818,387 North Carolina st- 9;2,641 Massachusetts Virginia ini.iseit- 787.,,i56,2351:,76,06186. ,NoviirwamwHirternpsh:ire .. 4 4 1 9 2, 75 i .: 6 0 4. I trprila - 7414.345 Now icrsey zbigl hlJryiand . 5 aop 4 18 roars. Gela- .. ;-: Fort A dams - 1 43 ,7 ° 1 Rh island ,37,475 ~ , I , i C - 1 v i,s9b Mtchiiiiillackinyc 20,.: 11 A An P a s u p t e i r i e n h i a - i s c b L lcir : 4; c os i7f;csti;a:t:er:ijitg;n:Plll:::: e n 46.: 7:4' ..11..............................--. Coronation . of hiS'iniperial VI i ..,,Adesty NArtg.EON I. States, who ate to contribise to the exSpu::iee:sigt;f tend I n h a e Eml.erof olthe Frei.ch." It is supposed to have been lo i\iii.zbitlisisohie,d, fur 'itillice purpose' aotltortty of his a.. • control which ,uci.,- cruivag,soce tilt o well cale lard to produce. In this 'list of ytder `qc ':/' the Peltier, of ,the Etrivir , 7.., in gr.-oltude for pos.f3 ana in 'hope of future . iirlcutnitia, 4,1:e to Pli E,xcellency: of preventing the die. 3').00,,D,030 of livre•. —The Noose Towns, fit 1 4 , preservation of their Privil.ges, end the increatet4 their,Commerce, 20 000,000.-0• BA cr ew I(4 ' public, for the respett sliewn so her idepetidenc!, and the 4gganentalioo of her inceediVe•Prosperity• • 3°.000,000,..-The Helyetic.Republc, for , her Loll dams,;, for her Liberty, and 10 . her' Et:1114 1 ' 1 q! 10,0oot000.The Italia., Republic, I,a her •M.' 7- a nd for h et l i Airir President, for her .Indepondence, 1 c r osses of the L e g ion. of Honour, 30x>00,000-.7.- • The King of l'srmi ',Ls, for the Invasion ut ht. %tog; I. dom in time•of Peace, t0,000,000.-,--The ltog ot SrAiN,. fur the graCious permission of a Tributary ~ Neutrality, 40,000,000. —The Regent of Potcrui. OAL, for tbe biessing of having only one FrerCl Ambassador at Lisbon, whilst tits ROYAL , Ilict u : lIES his two Atllb.PisadOrs ilt Paris, 20,000.000.'7 Remain to,.be paid b) the' Great Nation, tor th' Great Coronation of her Great KevolutionarY Eni• a mere trifle for a great People, perar, 20,000,000 ; sp greatly tree, so gr eatl y bappy, s o, g reatly ' PO,' Peroug, so greatly virtuous, so greatly contentedi , and so greatly submissive! The following Gentl emen have been call ed thl' Trim to the Degree of B m isters at. Law, bY thc Honourable Society of Li ncoln ' . Inn, viz. I-I,l°l .13P.Rpiiti, FAT H , n. Wit. LAMO , In% fNIVOW6 • 'E'cl• GEtiac,p WILLIA4AYLMtit,E.4. Cttioti,ft. Guilds. PFLP Ebel. ] * and Wm. FoLt.is. BJELsaI li:4q. .. . „ , . • of 'On Wednesday se'nnight Mr. Ja h n Mille , A Dirhap, near Bath, was - found' dead on. the 11)° ,; He hall many ye:4'l's atiended Bath niarket with potg.; • and, on his .tetrorn from that City ( attic precc‘l i ' l evening, it is supposed, roe had fallen fr orn iris NW' and B‘a. kiUed. by Last week Mr.Paweli, of Oke`oYer Hall , in n' t ii ; shire, shot a species of woodc oc k , suppoSed, fr.''";,,lt incretion of sever - al Gentlemen sportsmen, ae on `` in as gamekeepers, never to hAve been before :_. this country. Its plumage, a bright cliesont, bill MOttled, except the neck and bte:44, w ideal 4 ,!„, nearly white,' is 'well as the legs- 'and feet. l ii i i i i head and eyes larger than tl,e common sorts ,a nd , g a thicker,.-of a beautiful brown colour, It weiSii cover, eleven ounces, and was flushed in very thick i rose *ith great - tapidity , anti seemed uncOmil'°4 strong on the wing. lO pear The workmen at Messig. LloY 3 ' 4 ,o r s one ' Burton.upari.Trent haviog ' bad the miolot__ 00 to break the large hammer ailed steady, war i ., o .• Wednesday sennight a hcint to blow up s i i - . part which is fixed in the grotiliJ) if"! 4 '„/ Me au u owe! Bamford (though. repeatedly war w oo danget) was , driving iron, Wedges to un. . . the operation, a ,Spark COMl)l}llliC.ited.t° Ihei glitia powder, which exploded, blew oil his . h el " r otherwise mangled his botly In a shock in g V o l : e el , Several' other workmen tipon the 13,1 we re i h i s ' The &coot' , . down,.but none materially our • Lo ., e d gi OS left a wife and five children,: It is to tY; P r e . g .„ o f tidal tanate- circtintstano will shew .the prop Using wooden wedges bn such occasions. . i