The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-16 00:00:00

~' ,= li , 01 ',' ! We ate authoriz..(i to ~ivy that tile late state. rents respelling Sir j?..for.s CtAUFVRD, in the French Newspapers, are uxtremely erroneous. We have been already authorized to say, that it is im possible at present to lay beton. the Public the cir. cumstances of this Gentleman's de l iatiiire from kroicr, as well as of his c.ise in general, which will • ap, ear as hard and'ai extraordinary a one as can well be con;eived. Sir JAMBS CRAUFURD cannot he suspetted of having c.me away ir m any interested motive. He remained eighteen omits absurdly faithful to an en. tagemciii, which, however, he could prove, to the satisfaction of all mankind, newr to bpi), beest iiaviing. He remained till a considerable offit.e, /which had been nobly and generously reserved for him during a whole year, through the unexampled benevolence of his Royal iViaqter, and the most Wl *unman go 40c.$ of the late, Noble Secretary of 'Cie kr Foreign.Afrairs,had been otherwise disposed and this whilst many respettable Gentlemeni amongst them several' MeMber. of Parliament, were away every day, *hose conduii, as far as he 1 460,was never censured; hut having htardthat the bto, the most amiable, and Most valumble of wives was in the utmost danger; considering. in all the Complicated distresses of his unprecedented cap. tivity, the situation of this tender mother.to a numerous and infant offspring; !Irving fruitlessly itlynt tuned the French‘Gtvernotirtt for even IS few • A.A. .psrasisAii, to take. pethapil, a last farewell of ber. A vAI like this "would, perhaps, extenuate a deviation halt .the most valid parole ; but we are sus h,rized „,eisitinse(y to that when Ifs turrTro raissifia, Ste •j , ..seits . CeAtrStie.o WAS 110VNh SY No 14 WirktlYtil'r'w ILIIMATS Should the slightest u n pl easant consequence have ensued to 3ny of Ns country ,men, Sir J. CsAtrroitri 'wsald deplore it ititet the very. bottom of bit send. The only thing to be added on that sulti!tt is this, that having seen what haproesi when the Gentle. moos to whom we havP already alluded, came away, be LA not the sarellest reams to thief that this would he the case. Th*.se who k n w Si r pma, Ctietivu tea will not him of any sa.);.lll,na of h 'nom as to thore to whom he is not knoo. i i, 'hare cant lie any spa 'prehension' that this Itheesti an • d en, l lirite.l nation v►il' e em h s, . to"denin Gemi Ili I hl • ell Character on the authJrity of a French News. Piti/tr. GENERAL ORDlik& • (CIRCpi.AR.) _ 4l t AT desired by Lieutenant-Ge ne r a l Sir l a m a " C s at to acquaint you, that in consequence of a represrmation 'tads; by him to c tat —olnelleder tp {thief, be hits received His Royal Highness's approbation toltrant 'egg, Absemak un. der certain limitations, to the.sOilloers of the 111.1144.8.egi. znents servintin the district under his command, :40 1 $ sittra. Lion or the Country renden It absolutely messily that this indulgeme itraelvd with -1411411.1n4/ Inninn , a n d sin:, Id be confined to eases of real buaineas, or wont neces. shy ; and that in every instating thertohould remain diaive in each Regiment, sat least half its Ffetti Valcers, aria twii. thirds of the Captains and aubalteee Officers. The Officer' Who arc indulged with lesete of 111V...once, must hold themselves in cone int readiness to join their respeel' ye ,14egitnents, un the contest pii..ibte notice. In consequence of this commu nication, and the resttidion under which the Lieutenant. Celieral is placed, he egpetis no application for leave of ah. sence .viil be mule to him but in strict conformity to His Highness's Ordets. (Signed) " R. M. CORDON." A Letter, dated the 3.1 inst. from the Hogue, states, that E' the communication with lingland by Neutral Vessels, hitherto tacitly allowed to us by Our French Oppressors, though absolutely neces. aaty to enable us to pay their extortions, has lately hiet with many obstructions, and, it is even rep. , rred, Mill soon be entirely prohibited, at least until the final chang e in our Gov ernment h as b een organ i zed, and the Grand Ext.edition shall have sailed. The f,}ur last bags with Ship Letters that have arrived Kngland have been seized by the French, and carried to the Camp of Zeisr, where Gen. MAR- Mi) ", and the Minister Ss tai.kavi Lt./. aniseed by, s "'" Smiler Agents from Paris, opened every Let. r• Alt Vessels suspeeted of coming from or 41 sing touched at England, have been rummaged I nd visited , in the strictest manner, both in the Tettel and in the Meuse, to find out English Cortes. Phodents. Several. persons have in consequence been *rested both here, at Arntletdam, and at Rutter. 'lam, and many Bills of Enchlinge, have been lost or takes away, to the great loss of uur Merchants, and the great detriment and eiitsfusiott. ofuoht Com- Therm 'Foreigners may perhaps think" that a great ,Conspiracy has beendiseoversd, or a meditated in. **ration prevented, and that , they are the close of these measures of severity; but no such thing; we e'lletinue patiently, and in silent anguish, to bear she heavy yoke imposed upon us by , BovApAßts. I L% gat!, sigh, hot pay • without opposition, because spirit and energy of our ancesturs have - been h ard with ou r Lib erty an d i ndependence. Of vi 1441 Corsican and his Satellites ate well eon. art pi . 'this was, therefore, me re ly a Revolution. IN V . : 101 041 operation, fi nd out' what' money l un( P i rli ltipal Capitalists- have still in the English or Preparatory to woe new pecuniary Re. 1 " n isontlfrance, Redly ikr ! SIMI of Loan. to €4rl i t a e irrs t reitvagant expenees of her foreign Tyrant's th st ' u ns*Wwlls some pretend, the.ceremony for Kanstallanon of °tic own new Ruler' or' Rulers. e t ch this must 1* the ease few doubt . , as all the ar. th Persons, in op s s t i oz :44 purses, have opened ie doors of the prisons for thest'teeeption, and the o f rtn eh Caanateeial Agents ore buly in taking a list o f t he r richest inhabitant s , an d to gain infortnatiOn HaA burgle, amount of their f ortunes . E m i grat i ons to Denmark, Aussie; Sweden, and'Ame. t' have c onsequently increased ; and, should °441'44 " continue aortae time longer his present systemt 1 41 this CnOntry, in some few years it will ° ntsin nothing,but Tyrants, Begg lt rs, and Slaves. T wo wo women have been committed to Winchester !'. for concerting the escape of several conviels, Isinhilst at work on the fortifications at GJsport. f a . e men. at their leisure, toolcout the rivets which i n 'irrie the shackels of their fetters; and put others ray which- were supplied by these women, made With screw s at the end, which, at a fable tno. ir icnt, th ey took ow, and the fetters fell avour from 'thei r leRl• Two men effeded their escape by this artful tbelllOds SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NgWMARKIET SECOND OCTOBER MEETINC. MONDAY, OCT. IS. Third and last Year. One Third of a Subscription of tsrs. each, with sot. added by the jockey Club, for s-yr 6145, carrying Est. 51b. 6-yr olds 2st. t tlb. and aged 9st. B. C. Sir C. Bunbitry's b. m. Eleanor, 6 vr‘ old . Col. Leigh's hr. h. Orville, %rs <dd 2 L 4 G. H. Cavendish's b. h. Lignitm Vita, aged . 3 Mr. Wilson's ch. h. Lennox, 6 yrs old . . d r . D. of Grafton's b. M. Penelope, 6 yrs old . dr: Two to one on Eleanor. Sweepstakes of mtgs. each: R. M. D. of Crafton's Pelisse; Lt. sib. . - I Ld Stawell's Sir David, Bst. Sib. - - z Mr. Wilson's Stately, Bst. 61b. . - - - 1 Thrc to a apt Pelisse, zt' t agst Sir David, and 3to t agst Stately. Ld Crosvenor's Bagatelle, list. beat Lord Foley's Blemishitd Boy, Sst . sib. T. M. M. 5 ,, g5. Three to one on Bagatelle. D. ot 1; raftoli's Parasol, Lt. 71b. beat Mr. Mellish's Buss, Tat. 41b. D. 1. zoogs. Seven to one on Parasol. Ld Sackville's Enchanter ' Bst. 41b. beat Sir I. Shellg's Strap, Sst. alb . Across the Flat, toogs.—Five to two on En chanter. NORTHALLERTON RACES. THURSDAY !. OCT. greeenstakes of togs. each, with aegs. added. TWo milei. Mr. N. B. Mideson's tt. f. Priscilla, by Delpini • - Strathmtire's br. colt by Sir Peter • - 4 and stoi on Prism:ilia. Won easy. iweepstakes of cgs. each, for Hunters, test. rode by Cattle. men. M. (. Trotter's gr h. Cuptespir (rode . by Mr. Baker) . Mr. R, W. Persc's b. m. (rode by Ma o r Draper) - 6to 4 and atot on Confessor. Won 14 0 erY easy. PM DAY. The cot for 3 and 4.year olds. Three mile heatt. Sir T.l;ascoigne's b. c. 3 yrs Woo. alb. • 3 Mr. W. Hutchinsn's b. c. 3 yrs old, 7tit. Sib. - 5 1 2 Mr. Brandling's Athni, 4 yrs old, Lt. sib. - 2 4 3 I.d Scarborough's b. c. berAnium. 4 yrs old, Bst. Sib. 4 . 3 4 Mr. Walker's Sir Sidney, 3 vrS oldosi. sib. - • I . sdis 00ROlkl4TION OF THE EMPEROR OF GARRATT. Yesterday afternoon a full meeting of the Eletlots of Garnett took place at the King's-Head, in Comp. ton street, Sohn, wording to Proclamation, for Crowning the Reno% ne,i and August Sir HAILY DIMSDALR, Maror of Garraft, 071 Emperor. " PROCLAMATION " TO OUR DUTIFUL ANA Lail LNG SUSI ACTS OP Call ATT. 44 WE, the I MTSRIAL COVICT Of GARR Ayr, do hereby give fictke to Our beloved Subjects, that Our August Em peror Sir HARRY VIMIDALa, Will be CROWNED, at Fits imperial Palace, the King's Head, in Oki Compton. street, Soho, on Monday the isth day of Odober, m the year of Our Ltd 11194, at the hoot of Eight e'Clcm.k, in the Evening, St riven at Oar Cowl .Chavrax.alreet, this pith dip olOaolarr, "LONG - LIVE THE EMPEROR." Before eight. o'clock the 'Etalors that attended exceeded, by rivetal hundred*, the nuirthers who could gaittaittance ; every part of the house w'as crowded*. an overflu*, lilt His 'min:AL MA, es. 31: ascended his - Throttisin the parlour—where he artivormitlieree to lilt~ Officers of State, commonly called Link Boys, and to his Legion of HonJor; Commonly called Chimney Sweepers ;- alter which Ht ImPerial Majesty limtiv I. of GAlCatt, Wrnt up stairs, where another superb 'Throne Was prepar. cd in the Club-room. This Throne will formed by placing a chair on a sophi, over which were, in large transparent lettersohe words, " Long live oar Elm. pror I" On tad' side of ralOaltlAL MAjakTY SAC a Volunteer, 1111 hi, Life GOtrtis. His IMPERIAL MA; 11 1 .%11' . the Erstrek a was most auperbly dahsed in neatly the following Manlier A green uniform coat, turned up with black velvet, gilt stor•loaf buttons, and auks richly enioroulered ; a white embroidere satin waistcoat ; a crimson silk sash, enged . with gold; a black velvet s *tad-belt, edged wan gold; and' a rich sword highly ornaniented ; a mod beaver hat turned up in front, with a brilliant set buckle and loop, and several small stars, with two luny blai.k ostrich feathers; a . criinson mantle thrown over his shouliters, edged with Phi, and Sprinkled with sin .11 stars; a green pair of Imperial lneit prenlbles, embroidered with lipid mid' a pair of boats,. of fawn colour. Thus attired, firs MAJOrt the Ear. PERuft sat on his Throne,. with *lofty white wand in his right hand, and a .wiling • Pot of Porter be fore him. The room, though very large, could not contain a tenth part of those who CAMe to . pay him h omage . Hishavitlsubjeas, however, were satin: lied with seeing His latrtermi MAJIISTY, and paying their cheerful tribute. By the late' rivet-land Dispatch we leltri that HOLEAR, in the beginning of May last, ditpatCh. cd a V,►keel,ro the Court of Astuno,Row, brother of the late Pi ItstWA, particularly desiring an view with that Prince, Oh Matters of great public importance, rnah► of which were enumerated ; but in consequence of their appearing inimical to the friend. ship existing between him ind' the British Govern. Men*, on whose' proteelitin he had throws himself, these overlord, were formally rejetstetf. This so exatlievated the,'Mahratta' Chieflain, that he vowed ro take ample revenge ttliencor an opportunity should offer. The fear °Otitis' threat being carried into eitecution hat occasioned much alartn'in Gu. zerat, and doted' the' spefriiy movement' of all the Troops which can be spired ore the Western side of India for the' rotation of them* Frontiers. The Atdboo Arabs haVe lately infested the Red sea, in great force, and have committed some very setious'deprtdatioos among the native trading yes. sets on that Coast. The late accounts' from India me'ntlon an Wen. tine on . the pan of the Allies to besiege Indoor (liot.ctz's capital, before he had time to fortify it). OjekSCINDIAN capital, which is only thirty miles from Indoor, potion's large despots of grain, &r. A Swiss has made considerable progress towards direttiog the cootie of baloons while in the air, and of steering as near the wind as the generality of vessels. He was to make a third experiment about the close of the last month. , A great number of oounterkit Seven.Shitling Piettfrillfe now in virctitation st Edinburgh • they are extterneip - well executed, and can only be dis. anguished by their lightiths. Yesterday s at Madhoteugli-steget,Phifip Math, a Jew, and Mow Williams, aged twelve years, an apprentice to a Jew, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with being accessary In rick. ing the pocket ' of Mr. DOWDING, A Weil India Merchant, of his pocket-book. Another charge of a gintilat nature WAS alledged Against them, which was not enieted into,: until the maxastrination• which will take place 10.1110flOW• FROM THE AMARICAN PAPER:J. TH I following Letter is sail to he written by a Charditer of tht• first respetiability in Spain, to his Ftientl in America : ttAnittp, jut.Y it, 014. " Although it is understood that the refusal of this Government to ratify the Convention with the United States was produced by the inadmissible deMands of the latter, respelling the extent of Louisiana, yet the moat alarming grounds of mis. understanding between our Court and Mr. PtricK. Nair, are reality the pretensions set up by the American Government to West Florida, which is all that !raft of country lying East of the It s. sissippi, and extending as far as the river Per. dido, excepting, however, therefrom, the island of New Orleans, which attaches to Louisiana. " This territory Spain will never relinquish, un. less for a fair equivalent ; but she does not dispute the title of the United States to Louisiana, pro. petty so called, although France has never corn. plied with those conditions by the execution of which she, was to have acquired a tight to that Province. In regard to East and West Florida, they were originally ceded by France to Engl Ind. by the Treaty of Peace of 1763, who at the same lifni ceded to Spain the Wand of New Orleans, and territory West of the Mississippi, which we have held ever since, without any alteration of boundaries whatever. _ _ gt In 8780 we conquered from Great Britain all the country East of the Mississippi, then divided into East and West Florida ; which conquests were confirmed' to us by the.Difinitive Treaty of Peace of 5783. It is here to be observed, that West Florida has ever since retained that name, and formed no part of Louisiana, as originally ceded by France to Spain ; but having been conquered by the latter, it remained a, separate Government, as when under the dominion of England, and inde. pendent of Louisiana, possessing a Governor els: pointed by the Crown, who was, in a certain de. glee, as well as the Governor of Louisiana, di. pendent on the Government of Havanna. " It is evident that the Treaty of Cession of Louisiana, first, by Spain to France, and trronelty, by France to the United States, never did, or could, in the remotest dpgree, Contemplate or include West Florida, inasmuch as that iostrutnent 'makes no mention of Florida, by which name alone that country has been known ever since 1763, a period of forty-one years. As well might the American Government Claim East Florida also, under construetion of the terms of the Cession, because, previous to the year 1719. France claimed all the Country East of the Mississippi, under the appellAtion of. Louisiana, and aftually granted an exclusive privilege to the Commerce thereof to the famoos CRUZ Ar. " If any thing further can be required to render the Treaty still more clear' and definite on this head, the intentions anSI meaning of the original Contraaing Party must surely he.deetned concht. sive and final. The Marquis De CAssA CALVA, Commis wiser Ovi the part to Spain, and Monsieur L'Attser, on the part of France, had tespeaively watts, the one to deliver, and the other toteceitie, Louisiana,' without any reference or allusion what. ever to West Florida; acid the ea of delivery was thus completed conformably to those instruftioni arum the two Courts. " The interpretation given by► tbe United States to the Treaty at Cession, tliorefore rtjually extra vagant and untenawe, and will never be sanetiimed or submitted to by 'the Spanish Court, although the annihilation of the Nl,loarchy should become a poi:: sible Consequence of its tejettion of so degrading a proposal." GIBRALTAR. IXTRACT at A LITTER YROM CIN. SIR THOMAS TRIGGS TO THE RIGHT HON. EARL CAMDEN, DATIED iliPTe 20, 1804. Eli On the appearance of the sickness in this Gar. tison On the subjeft of which 1 had the honour to address your Lordship on the 3 sth inst.) it became ne cess ary to ascertain its extent as neatly as possible, and that every means should be used.to stop its pro.. gress. I think it due to the merit of Major-General BARNIITT to acquaint your Lordship, that he. under. took this task with the greatest readiness and zeal ; an d it is not less my duty to state, that Dr. NORTH, t h e Head of the Medical Department, and Dr. Bt an, Surgeon of the Navy 'Hospital, came forward in the handsomest manner : they have visited num. h e rs of the' inhabitants, and have manifested great zeal, and shown ,their skill in their profession. The ot her Medical Officers of the Garrison have also sited in a manner much to their honour. 51 Two Surgeons have been particularly appointed to visit the poorer sick. I have ordered medicines to be issued from the Medical store; and a Suhscrip. sion h a s been entered into , to furnish them whole. some food. Thus medical aid, medicines, and sus. tenance, have been afforded to many persons, who, from their poverty, would have been destisute of these advantages. Many lives have been saved, and the progress of the disease in some manner stop. ped. N Dr. NORTH and Dr. Ell D i and the Medical Officers, with only one exception, are most tie. cided in their opinion, that the tiiiorder proceeds from the great heat and unfavourable state of the atmosphere, end that iris neithetmalignant or con. tagious." Mr. John Edwards, a clerk in the srnelting.house near St. Austell, Cornwall, was killed on W.ednes. day night in the street of that town. A wheel of one of Mr. Russell's staga.waggons passed oyes his head, and crushed it in so s hocking manner, that the wheel wai smeared with Mood and brains. A female child, about eighteen months old, fell from a window of considerable height, on Tuesday last, in Penzance, yet providentially escaped with out the slighest hurt or bruise s;hatever. On Saturday se'nnight as a boy, about ten years of ars was attending a coal. waggon down Thames Staid), neat Newcastle, he accidentally fell from the COMM? betWeltil the wheel% The hind cite passing over hie head, ertished him on dreadfully, tint be was obliged to ba taken to the If:fittnary, *bite he died vitals thi ottgeun w►as dressing him, ►e T. , . • , • • , • MGR COURT OF jUSTICLARY4 , te ,!'e! IrttIITIAPAY the H.gh Court of jmitictary rnet here, Within the Exchrqurr Ceura.r e•to ('he todi4 nary Cotirt.iooM heiOg whirr in ), f.ir the ilia of Richard Mendhamt v of Ile soda, neat Ani , 9ll, now a Prisoner in the gaol of Elinburgh, who had been intlitted, at the installer of Ifs al., -o t; o vocate, for the ctime of, forret, or at least of uttering forged notes, knuao..g the saute to be forged. After the IntliElmcnt had been read, the Prisonet pleaded not guilty, and his Counsel declined off e r. ing any preltininary ohjectiott to the relevancy of the accusation. Hut from the terms of the I,Attl. ment, - it .occurred to the Judges that a question of law might possibly be seated in the course of the trial, which might occast.in considerable embarrass. ment to the Jury, if the case were remirt'ed to th e ir verdict without a previous discussion and deciiitin upon that question. The Notes alledged to have been forged or counterfeited, were the 51, N ties, of date 21 February, s Sot, which had been issued by the Biking Company at Nevvcastle.upon.Tyne, commonly called the Newcattle Bank, of which Sir Mathew White Ridley, Bart. and others, air Pair. ners :—and the Prisoner was particularly accused' of having, upon the 4th day of February last, ot upon one or other of the days of that moult, or the month of January preceding, or the month of March following, tittered, or veteded, or railed to be utter. ed or.veoded, to one Thomas Armstrong, a num. ber of 'the ,forged • Nate!, including seven Notes, specially described by 'their numbers, or one of more Notes, hearing one or other' of these noel. hers, lie (the Prisoner) " knnaiing the none so he forged, fabricated, or counterfeited, in iteita. tion cif the Promissory; Notes issued, as aforesaid, by the said Banking Company at Newcestle," —The indictment, however, contained this addl. tional statement, vii. " for which notes, anti par,. titularly those numbered as aforesaid, or one or more of them, to 'uttered or vended to the said Thomas Armstrong, you received, or stipulated for a e habit con,ideratiae frotri him :" Which statement induted the judges to suppose that the present cell* might perhapsi afford introdeetfori to a question which had heen afford agitated a fear yeers ego, but which had nr;t then undergone a solemn decision, namely, whether colviaion of the crime charged in the in. diftmeot Could follow upon a proof, that tinged notes had been' issued by a person knowing the same to be forged, to another person equally aware ‘4 their fictit ious character, instead of being passed . as genuine 1--Without giving any npinion non this luestion, the judges present (Lord Cate, L let CULLEN, and Told Mt ADos , BANK) severally ex. pressed unwillingness to send the ` cease to A JO' if there was•room for any such general question, before having the' same thoroghte diacnoted and itfoonnly tieteiminedo for which purpose it occurred to their Lordships that the gnestion caught' to be argued in printed papers, under the tito,' of 1n . .: formations; and that the Counsel stood I endeav err to ascertain the understanding and practice of the Courts in En:WO van a point . ot so' totich cominzrciat importance, and as to our rule eirtainly melt to be observed ihroug'lout the United Kingitotn. • Upon hearing the suggestions of the Court', the Loaf) ADvuCnrs stated, that the 64.'1 i tt o l lee; expected to bring home to the Prisoner, eir,. taint) , was that of issuing , the notes itest.riti,l iii the indiCiment, not as genuine notes, bet avow. edly as forged s and for a price below their . 41 ,,,„;,, rent value : And his Lordship most teatbly sequiriced in the suggestion of the Jo that the question to winch they had *boded ought to be finally &Titled: because this would tin. doubtedly be a proper subjed of ci,nsideration for the Legislature, if the Law should wear lobe so far delettive, that persons might, with impunity; sell forged Notes by wholes . ale, and by the femora. lion of profit seduce others, at the risks of their necks, to retail and circulate the same, in defraud of the public. His Lordship observed, however (and the Court apprOved of the observation), that it would be proi.er to introduce an additional question into the information about to be report! ; because it was exee4ed, in the present case,, tel prove, that some of the Notes which the Prisoner was alledged to have sold to Armstrong, avowedly as forged, and aka price below their apparent value, hod been alter / wards passed by Arm st ro n g, as being g e nu i ne , an d of the full value which they exeressed. If tide vsst., ditional feet should be established, whatever might be the fate of 'the general question before noticed, his Lordship proposed to maintain, that the Prison. er, Who could issue the Notts for no other purpose, and under no other expetlation, than that of their being reAsaued in defraud of the public, was, in the eye of laW, concerned as art and part, in the ulti. mate uttering of those notes, and consequently fia. ble to the punishment which this might infer. Accordingly informations were ordered upon the relevancy of the Intlietment I arid the diet of Court was adjourned till the tst of Novembas next. About thirty-five years ago a Man nattier! Briarly quitted Derbyshire, in consequence of an illegitimate child being fathered upon him, and came to Salford, where he settled and married. His wife, who had borne several children to him, died about Christmas - last. Having made inquiries concerning the partner of his former amours, he found her still living. Love then rekindled the em. bent of his quondam passion ; • he th ere f ore sent for, and alivally married her, lately, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester,. The female off,pring of their illicit intercourse, it is said, accompanied this it/oomirq bride to the altar of Hymen. It appears that a revolution is about to take place in the borough politics of Truro. The matter carne to issue on Tuesday' last, when several Members of the Corporation asq.tribled, as usual, at the town. halt, to choose a Miyor for the year ensuing. The attendance was not sufficiently nittnernuv, b. , wever, to proceed to business ; and, in consequence, no . Mayor has yet been chosen. Humphrey Davis, a poor miner, returi!ing from St. Day Market, Cornwall, on Sitord,ty fell into Wlteal br i gg an mine, twit. And was ditetely dashed in pieces. He has felt lour small children and a pregnant wile.