The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-09 00:00:00

NA V 4 L X .E ik S From the LONDON GAZETTE, April g, i8o6: Admiralty Ice, 7, 1806. Copy of a Zettei. from Earl St-. Vincent, K. B. Ad miral and Commander in . Chief of His Majesty's Fleet employed in the Channel, Soundings, &c. to William Illarsde;;, Esq. dated on hoaxd His Majesty's Skip the Hibernia, of Ushant, April 1, 1806. SIR, inclose, for the information of the Lords Corn. missioners of the Admiralty, a Copy of a Leiter whiel I this day received from Lieut. T. Usher; Command. ing His Majesty't-: Armed Brig' the ,Colpoys. I am, &c. ST. VINCENT; alpoys hired Brig, Plymouth,' MY LORD, March ‘' . 4 10, 180 G. I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that cruizing in his Majesty's Brig Colpoys under my command, agreeably to the orders of Admiral Corn wallis, on the 21st we chased three Spanish Diggers into the Port of Avillas '; and as We.had a fine corn-. manding breeze, I determined on following them in, notwithstanding,the fire of a 6-gun battery under. which they ran, but which I considered the Colpoys as competent to silence. For this purpose we pre : -• pared for anchoring with springs ; and, on arriving Within the range of the Enerny's guns, and before bur carronades could -be, worked with effe&, the wind died away. To.draei the fire from the Brig, and td lose 116 time in effeEting my, objea, the two Boats were iminediately manned,with volunteers, and after pushing through a. heavy fire of grape from 'the bat tery, and the Musketry of a partTof soldiers, which had been sent on board the Vessels, I succeeded, with 6 men, in the headmost Boat, in boarding and carry ing thern„ the Enemy jumping over one side as we entered on the other ; .thirteen of them fell into our sands : the second boat ; 'N - vhiCh pulled heavy, came by afterwards, and we succeeded in bringing then') Off. Notwithstanding the fire of the Enemy's bat tery Of twenty-four pounders two men only received any hurt, one of them, I am sorry to add, a -dan gerous wound; although I hope not mortal. - I have felt it a duty I owe to the steady courage and perseverance of the Master, Mates, and Crew of the Colpoys, to detail to your Lordship the- cir tumstances of this little enterprize, as they have Uniformly shevtql the same determination in my sup port in other afrairs the Colpoys has been engaged in since I have had the honour to command them.. I annex, in the margin; for your Lordship's informa tion, the names of the captured Vessels. I have, &c. (Signed) THOMAS USHER. Eight H 072. Earl of St: Vi:tcent, &c, Names of the captured Vessels. El sartia Buena Ventura, of two guns; laden with flax and tree!. San Antonio, of two gtins, laden with flax and steel. San Real; in ballast, and sent away with eleven prisoners. Wounded: --Thomas Ash (severely), and John itobinsoti. PLYmou'l'l 4 ; Ai'Rit...7.--ArriVed. the Oalliott.lti vor, Captain - TEAUB, from Bourdeaux, bound to Rambro', laden with wine, brandy, ,and . rice, de tained by the riper Cutter ; , Ris Majesty's Gun-;• brig Growler, from Eail ST. VINCENT' bleet, off Brest, with dispatches ; and the Latona Frigate, of • • 3 6 gims; from a Cruize. The Gibraltar, of 80 guns ; was paid yesteiday in Cawsand Bay, and will sail to-morrow to join the Channel Fleet. An order was this day received 'for the clet&itincin of Prussian Vessels, and all Vessels bound to the Prussian dominions. There are -16 Prussian Vessels at this Port. Arrived the Thetis Frigate, of 38 gtinB, from a Cruize in the Channel. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL Ived the A/Pion, Wiaa.sotst j Dove, READ j Orion, HUDSPETH ; Mer cury, SAIMEANT ; and Robert, STERROW, from Sun derland. Sailed the Trusty, of 60 guns, Capt: A.Box.ts, for the Downs, on a Cruize. The Aimnger Sloop of War, Capt. WHITE, was this day appointed to take Convoy to * Newfoundland and the Champion • Frigate, Capt. / 13RomLEY, 'to Halifax. DEAL, APRIL R.—Sailed the Swallow and,Stag Revenup Cutters on a Cruize. Came down from Sheerness theConztatant Praam, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ship's as per last. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY, j~To the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Gun-brig rfor, the Captnre of th e NO rt h Slar,• on the 14th of ' arc liol2os,,on the ith April, aofi, at N. 37, Southamp ton-street, Strand. • 1. 0 the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Ship Orpheus, JOr , the P.e-capture of the Eagle and Marian, on the 9th Sept. every Monday and Thursday for four Months to come, 4t t he Red Lion, High-street, Ports,utouth. ' :to the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Pluto, were actually on b oar d at t h e Capture of . , the Swedi s h 3 " 1 1 3 I s rordislca IVanskapen, the z4th A. 7 )ay, 1800, at No. 13, New on the 12til rust.'and every - Saturday lin . three ell's. to come. \~~ THE THEJTRE, Dr,- - , . • • The. Cdae<lv o f Thr TVi?,ee./ of 'Port/Inc was.: Pol , lowd last night, ,at . this Theatre; by t: le l ong prbrnied Operaticßomance entitled Eize Forty Thieves: DRAMATIS YERSONIE: Cassim Baba , the Rich Brother-, ' ' -'', Mr Dolif.iEit... . Ali Baba, the Poor Brother; a Woodcutter Mr., BANNISTER. Ganerrt, his Son . ' - ''- - Mr. KELLY. Mustapia, the 06bler of Bagdad '• - Mr. MATHEWS. 'Selim,.Leader of the Caravan, ... . 'Mr. Dicrium., Abilallah, Captain of the Thievei Mr; H. SIODUNS. HaSsarac, Second Captain ~ . -. Mi. DK CAMP. Zaide,' Wife of Cassim Baba . .- ' Mrs. DORMER. - Cogia, Wife of Ali:Baba . - .: Mrs. BLAND. Zelie, .Daughter of a Bashaw - - MrS. MATriEwS. Mor iana, SSlave to Cassim Baba,Baba, and mi 4 i DE CAMP. g ? Z 'he's Sister, Occobiand Genius of the Forest, Md. !L i r • RAYMOND. _ MOND. iv.i Proteaor of the Thieves, ' ' H. Fairy of the .Lake' ' - - - - Mrs.l-I:S.tonoirs: Principal Sylph - - Mrs. SHARP., Cassimer, - - - Miss BRISTOW: I Sylphs, Naiads, Gnonies, Wood Nymphs, &c. kc. It is hardly necessary to inform the Public that the Fable of this Romance is derived from that de lightful of juvenile study, The Arabian .11''iA!hts' Entertainments.' However, as there can be . no harm in refreshing the memory of our adult Readersj who indeed may cast a.longing lin g ' r i ng l oo k" at the enjoyments of early life, we shall Subjoin a suM mary of the Plot. FABLE'. • Ali Baba; a woodcutter,, whilst pursuing his avocation in the 'forest, discovers a cavern belonging ,to a banditti, and overhears the magical incantation of " Open Sesame," by which he obtains admission, and returns to his humble habi tation-laden with wealth. Flit wife Cogia,'having borrowed of her sister a measure to ascertain her treasures, several gui neas adhere to the bottom and divulge their concealed wealth. Ali Baba is therefore compelled to disclose the secret to his brother Cassino, who visits the cavern, bat when he has en tered, tOrgetting the words '° Open Sesame," be is unable, to . escape, 'and being . found, by the Robbe rs , i s b e h ea d ed, and his body thrown - n - 114 the forest, where it is found by his brother Ali, who succeeds to his house..ind possessions.-- To 'conceal the catastrophe, a. nobler is led blindfidd to sew the head' to the body ; and having mentioned the, `circionstance to the Captain of the Banditti; who comes to Bagdad in search of the first spoiler of the cave, .he is.shewn by tile Cobler to the hearse inhabited by Ali Baba, pretending that he is a Merchant trading in Oil ; he obtains admission into the garden for thirty,nine jars, in each of which a Rob ber is concealed. Aiotgiana, the faithful Slate of - Ali, want ing some oil, goes'-'to - the jars, ; discovering, the scheme, destroys the whole gang ;vitt' some deadly liquid, which had been given her master by a beneficent Fairy.; To effeet the destruttion of the Captain,. 141Orgian 4 enters th e b anquet _ room as a dancing sl a v e , and whilst 'he is attempting to•stab her master, wrests the, dagger from his hand, and plunges it into his breast: for which' she .is rewarJed by a marriage with' 'Gat:ern, the son of Ali Baba. An Episode isintroduced, consisting of a benevolent Fairy and a wicked 'Genius, who is, at length subdued.by the power of virtue. - . • Though we have given an outline of the fable, yet that is but a subordinate consideration in enter tainments of this kind, which 'are chiefly intended to be instrumental to the introduction of music, dancing, and - magnificent speEtacle.. The devia tions from the original story, and all the, additional parts were necessary for, ,drarnatit effect ; but . the main • features of thar . story- are kept in view, and are the foundation of a very beautiful, striking, and splendid entertainment. ', It is said; .that Mr. SHER- DAN first 'suggested the idea of adapting this story to the Stage, "prompted by the great success which attended . the Piece intitled Blue Bc;ar4. - :This sug gestiOn; we ,understand, vas adopted by Mr. *A4D, :who married a sister of the late Mrs. SHERIDAN, who herself recently. followed . thA 'accomplished Lady.tO the grace. - After Mr. WARD had proceeded on the work it was judged proper to submit it finally to Mr. COLMAN, as a person. .of ,acknow ledged talents and' experience in such matters. , . • As the Fable itself is. as we have said, but a sub ordinate consideration in. such compositions, it is not to be expe6ted that there should be the xecom .Mendation of much point and force in the dialogue of a piece principally intended to gratify the eye. There is,. however, in this part of the work, sOme thing whimsical, 9iK - .int, and humorous. :Some of the puns, however, aie very poor, and some of the conceits rather too extravagant. The piece, how 7 ever, is so very long, that much of this frivolous matter will doubtless be expun.,ed. • • The Scenery is varied, beautiful, and pi&uresque, and as the agencyot a Fairy and a Magician is in troduced, there, is also great scope for. the wonderful: The Procession 'of the Fairy Queen - -4 as peculiarly grand,' and So were the Views of Bagdad, the' la terior of the Palaces, the Forest, And the -rocky en-, trance to the Cavern of..the Robbers.. The Dresses also •Were highly splendid as well as appropriate.— The Piece was, brought forward in a more perfeel state than we ever, remember in works of such com plication, variety, and shew. The Actors exerted themselves very ably, and particularly BANNISTER; Mr. and Mrs. H. SIDDoks, RAYMOND, MATHEWbj and DE' CAMP. Miss DE CAMP deserves very peculiar and distinguished praise, :as her.skill in' singing, dancing, and ading, gave an essential support. to the Piece. --The Music is by KELLY. it is atleast pleasing and a pp ropr i ate to the sentinients. and situations which it accompanies. Upon the whole, The Forty Thieves is very well Calculated to gratify the expectations which it had excited ; it is a splendid proof of the taste and liberality of' the Managers, and is likely to prove a very profitable source of public, amusement. The House . was crowded in all parts at a very early period, and The Forty Thieves received so much encouragement from the audienCe; that they will doubtless long proceed In thei k. r career With a full measure of public tip probatton. • • . If Green-room report may be trusted, 'Pitting's new operatic Drama, entitled The W/zite Plume, will prove the very best of his dramatie produ&ions. The subje& is founded upon the warlike contentions of the.Bbrder Chieftains, which was long a deep source of annoyance between the people of Scotland and England, but whichhaVe bee n h app il y a b sorbed ' in mutual i n t eres t and national brOtherhood. CookE has made a very successful trip to Bath and Bristol, for the lasttwO or three weeks, and, by all accounts, has shewn no public symptoms of that disorder 'which so often interrupted his professional duty in London.' The, late Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE unfOrtunately suffe •ed so much during the disorder which termi nated in the deprivation of the sight of one eye, that she declarecl.she could endure no more, ever. with a cortAinty that it could be entirely recovered. - ?ATCFT ' • It is stated that Patch Wrote a• letter on the day before his execution; containing something.. of the sane nature and tendency. This letter. accidentally fell . into the handS of Mr..lvEs, who .subMitt e d it immediate*. .to the Secretary .Of State ; .and'it is stated that the contents 'of the said Jett were this day to undergo the consici&ation• of • a Privy. Council. • • What regard rno . y be due to 'the declaration of an hardened cdender, except as to 'the ackrlovvledg ment'of his own' guilt, it is difficult . ..to say; but we are persuaded that the whole will be carefully in vestigated and considered; apd that the ends of substantial justi ce w ill be signally accomplished, if there should have been .any partner in so execrable a crime. - VIE IMPERIAL 'G/IMBLER. What tricks this shuffling Gambler plays His c/a false Amours brings Be deals with Queens in various ways, And makes his Knaves all Kings. — • THE ARTS.—OwEN has sent a PiBure to the Royal Academy which will do honour to the British School of Arts, as well as to his own talent S.. The subject is The' Baks,in the Wood, which Has been often .treated before, but never with sO much success as'in the present instance; . , I. . The scenery is rich and beautifdl: The infants are of the most interesting charader, and the whole powerfuliy appeals to the feelings, as Well as grati fies the eye. - . , . . NORT li C OTE :ihowitl increase his reputation at the . annual display by a pia ure of Buadiunting, The ani mal is in the ad of leaping, and the hounds are just at his heels. Th e scenery i s appropriate, and excites ,an interest beyond that which is usually . felt by those who admire and participate in such sports. --- ' OYIE, among other -excellent Portraits, has an excellentone of Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS, one of the most respectable Members of the. City Magistracy. We anticipate, indeed, a. powerful exhibition of genius from the whole of our present race of Artists, who seem to have caught new spirit and energy frOm the New Establishment so . honourable to many of our Nobility and Gentlemen; .of acknow ledged liberality and taste, under the title of " THE BRITISH INSTITUTION:! MARK KELLY, of the Bth •Regiment of Foot, (lately. shipwrecked in a Transport on the Good wins), and brother to Mr. KELLY, of Drury-lane Theatre, as well as father of Mrs. MATHEWS, of .the same; appeared at the Threatre, Deal, a few evenings since, in Kiirnaltock, in COLMAN'S Moun taineers, with distinguished eclat. He has been in fourteen engagements ; and wounded seven times, in . Egypt, and on the Continent: ' CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 9.—To-day the fresh arrivals of Wheat are few,' but tolerable good sup plies, mostly from' SCotland ; in consequence of Hostilities with . Prussia;" "and so few foreign expe6,l 7 ed, causes this Trade to be rather dearer ; and the same with Oats, wind) is a rising article ; Bar ley and . Malt at small. vari a ti on ; very, feli- Whit e Pease ; Beans rather higher ; and Flour at 3s. per sack advance from last week. . . 'Wheat • 4 8 5 a 6 os a 7 6 s o d Beans - .34s a 4os od Fine ditto -78 s a Bos od Tick Beans 26s a 323 od Rye - - • 35s a 40s , iyi 1 Oats 2IS a 24s a 2 8 3 o d Barley ' 28s a 33s od Poland ditto • 3ts a 323 od Malt • -63 s a 68s cd Ripe Seed 391 - 421 White Pease 343 avs bd Fine Flour eass• a 68s . c,l Grey ditto . 34 a 343 od Seconds - 6os 'a 65s od . The Subscriptina at. Carnbridge for a Statue, as 'a permanent mark of resped of the . University for the memory of Mr. PITT, on Wednesday last, the_ day on which the Meeting was held fol the purpose, amounted to 16981. SS. and there is every reason to bclieve it Will adVance to such an extent as will be a very honourable testimony indeed to the virtue of that great and good Statesman. • . . - • A. Letter from CaNis - states, that there is frequent communication between that Vort and Dover by Flags of Truce. Hieroglyphics .were alWays used by the ancient Egyptians to - express their divine and philosophical tenets, but we qnestion whether they were then perfectly understood ; and now they 'are nnintelli ,gible. It is, however, much to the credit of our own age, that while we are surrounded with the signs .ef the Egyptians,. as fashionable, ornaments, we have those of 'modern invention which will not fail ,to astonish posteritY. The hieroglyphic of " Fortune, pointing out the road to independenCe i " by displaying her listuf capital Prizes in the ensuing' Lottery, is a•subje&.to which no pen or pencil can do adequate justice. The following, melancholy accident happened last Wednesday, on the road between Linton and Maid stone: ----As Mr., John Day, Surgeon, -accompanied by his servant, an old man, was riding in his gig, the horse took fright at some loose horses running on Coxheath, and ran off at full speed, when they were unfortunately m e et at the top of Loose Hill by a waggon heavily laden, and there not being room for the carriage to pass between a spur stone placed betbre a water-table -and the waggon, the horse furiously precipitated himself against the waggon, 'and died.on the spot. .Mr. Day and the servant' were ,both thrown out ; the servant died soon after the accident i without a fradure, or any apparent mark of violence. Mr. Day was not ma terially hurt. ...,; ma c+:+ =ns2=~..2,awtyL.=.=.` ~'°~y` .., ro~• ~ ~•r, n~ -~~. .- . . .4 • • • „ We Mentioned yesterday'in our account of'Jhe! c.kecutibri of 'Richard Patch; that he had whispc.red . something just' before the )ast awful moment to •, the . Keener of- the PriSon, which the, latter.did not think, proper.to,rdiAcioseid. the Public atjarge: Ivls destrves grtat commendation for thVt.l)rii . deuce and'presenceof mind-W'hich restrain e d - him from gratifyi ng the general andeager,curiosity Which this aet of the Culprit' naturally excited. : . .It.is . how 'ever conjectured , that the substance ot . , what the wretched culprituttered was a confession- -_of his guilt, combined with a deciaratio n , t h at h e was not the only perion Concerned in the . horrid transaction. ...+MAY►mti.~b ' ~ .:•~: SUN-OPTICE, ItiLf-PAST ;TWO O'CLOCK. Vv E siOp the Pis 'to aiinnwice tho rece: jt Of - . A • merEeetn Papers to t/10 23d of Fei) , . - uar);: 101- Resoluticin prcposed in the 'Senate United States : Resolved, That the Presitlent: of . the States -be requested to 41 - nand ,dlidinsist upon the restoration of the:Property of their Citizens, cap , tared and ccindenin3l on the prctekt of its being emp 'e iri s A "Trade with the Enemies of • - Gredt,.Byrthin, -prOibited- ..tithe' of - 'Peace, and , . . • upon, the inde'rnnification of such Americq:i tizens for their lese. and ,damages sustained b these 'Captures and Condemnations and to enterin to' uch. aryangernents with 'the lsrit'thh Coverninent, on th' r s .and ail other. - differetices 'l.).bsiStiiig between the tkvo' . - nations (and pahicularlY respecting the itnpressynei:t of American' Seamen), 4 , may lie onsi§telit .with the honour and interest of the United States, &C.. A Motion was made to re-I.'ommil this Resoi:l--; tion, which was.lost by a majority of c.ve; hers being .15 for the M.O'tion :Igainst it: A Motion was, then made to out'the-wordl • in enverted comma's, whicll, -was negatived by. tU to 13. . . It'was then moved to -omit the• words " and in siSt,", - which was :agreed, to.. • ~ 1 he ./tesolution so =ended was c arr i e d b y to '7, ;. • ,SPORTING lATELLIGEA'E. OEWMAKKET CRAVEN. MEETING, `I'VES.t,,AY, APRIL 8. Sweepstakes of toogstweach: It, ft. fr;t• the pro-,'.;:lCe.of untried Marts covered i)1 i& )z, by Untried Stallions—cults 854 . 31 b ., fillies Bst.—Across the Flat, Mr, Wilson's f..by Worthy, 'out of Comedy ' Mr. Lake's f. by G...trty, utit of - 2 Mr. Hallett's f. b y S t i ckler, out of Qliz - - pd Six tcr 5 on the Woilliy f. The ad Class of the Oatland S6kes of sogs, each, h' ft. D. I. Gen;-Gower's Swinley; I•yrs old, • 7st. 1216 - I Mr. Stave:ley, 3.yrs, old; 2 Mr, Biggs's Al.trgdretta; 3. yrs old, Est. -1 NI% Watery, 4 yrs o pi, B st. 2 1b . - 4 Mr. P. Craven's b r : c. tl eury; b y Overton, boUght of Mr. • Riddell; 3 yrs oid; 7st. 5113. . Mr. Watson's Iluxbury, 6 Ifs Old, ast. Sir f Shellf.' - -y's Sir Latmcelot, 3 yrs old, 8.. t. 21b. ..pd Mr. Howarth' s S cr i p, 3 yrs old, 65t.,91b.. pd The fudge could pl ace h i lt Four. !rive to 1 agst Swinley 6to 4 agst Staveley., • ' • - • Ld GroivenuKs br.c.laSper, by Sir Peter, beat Mr. El wes's c. Christopheri by Buzzard, , Bst: 71b. each, D. I, zags. h. ft. -.-Eleven to Bon f asper. , • Mr: Craven's bi% f. Bronze, sister to Castrel beat D , tka of Gratton'S b. f. IVlerrytba;igh t, by Totteridge, out of W00d..; bite, Bst. 31b. each. R. M. toogs. h. tt.—.Six to pagst Bronze. Ld Sackville's ‘Vitchcraft, Bst. 41b. rec. ft. fioni Mr. Mel. liSh's Quid, Bst. B. C. zoogs. ' Mr. Watson's f. (dead) by Sir' Peter Teazle, nut of. Gaoler's darn, Bst. 41b. agst MI% Whale Y's b. c. by ins Lordship, out of Nelly, Bst. 31b. 0. M: zoogs. h. ft. Ld F. G. Osborne's ch. c. Superstition, by Buzzari, rec. Bu, s. from Gen: Grosvenor'S Richard, by his Lordship, out of Nelly, B.st..2lb,each. R. M. zoogs. h. ft. The celebrated horse- Staveley, who' hasten en gagements this year, commences his fir - st on Monday next, at Newmarket, against BrainlVQ77ll, tcl whom he allows 91h. and inis year, - over Abingdon Mile,•for boogs. ; the second onTuesday, for the Second Class of the Oatlands.Stakes ; and the third on Thurseay - , au - ainst Meteora, to whom he allows 51b. across the Flat, 200 gs. „ . 4k. few days ago a child was killed in Maccles field by a cart ; • and as the fatal aet happened frarn the negligence of the driver ,he Was linccl twenty pounds. Edward. Barlow, (the executioner) condemned at Lancaster, is reprieved, on condition of = ten yeas imprisonment ; Richard - Weeds ; who was recbm melidediomercy, is reprieved ; 4nd Iso:Salt,i/ Ed: dlestone, robtling her master, .on cc' dition 'of 'being - transported its life.- -We sliould hOpe this conviction, and -its, consequences,— will, as a- miarri ing, prevent the conirnission.of z Vall flagrant crAe. . •• At Bury eight Prisoners mere capitally convi6ied, and received sentence ofileath,- viz. Sltailrach Dewy, for Wilfully firing at, , and wounding, with intent to rob, Capt. Tlior.nas Brooks, of the West S•itffolk Mi litia, on the . highway, :in St. l‘i - ary . ...Stoke, IpsWich ; Dyson Post, for 'altering 'a 11. note into a. tol. npte, and btteting , the.iiine; of Bank of Messrs. WU, lett and Sons; 'ot Thetford"; "Gporg . 3 Christian, stealing a gelding out of the stable of th&Crown Woodbridge; fg.hn SMith, for a.burglary ; Richard 'Fletcher and Bedjamin Colley, for breaking into the 't shop-of 'a watchmaker, of Ipswich; imd stealing nine watches; and W Shaw and John Ih2llace, way rapbery.----Before the Judge 'kit the town, Smith, Fletcher, Colley, Shaw, and'.Walface, were reprieved; but Dewy, Christian, and Post, were left for execution.. .' A violent outrage was committed yesterday week at,night, near East Parade, in Leeds : .Three.inen attacked an old Lady who was passing along'the street, seized her cane, Sand were otherwise so inso lent, that a . Gentleman, who was accompanying her, 'collared one of them • consequence thq pll th ree attaCkedliiin, - and after beating him in a very inhu man manner, took from him his hat, and escaped. The Gentleman with difficulty reached bome,which was some distance. In Market-house-lane, Limerick, an unfortunate poor man named J. Molony, butcher, who was con= fined to his bed some time back by sickness, got up on Sunday night last for a drink of water, and was not able,, through weakness, to regain 'his bed, but lay prostrate ,on the ground---;-whBn, horrid to re late, two pigs in the same room aCtually tore out Ills bowels, which, with part of his`bOdy, they eat. Monday the Chief Magistrate ordered the pigs to be bled to death, and afterwards burnt, to preVent their being offered for sale. Same day his Worship held an Inquest - on the body. Verdid—" That lie . .came by his death by accident and misfortune, b;i4-- ing part cf his body torn and cat. - - : _`'~,w _: ~=~... ~~ R~~. " e "