The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-08-27 00:00:00

CO RON ER'S I NQUESTS.

Fear Ingests were held, yesterday, by Cis A ILL= •
JEMSCries Nall. Coroner for the County of Surrey:
The first. was the Queen's Head, Chelsea, on
the body of Mr. I.:winos Swaim, a gentleman
farmer Ws that neighbourhood, alto, ou Wednee
day aftersisson,was kilkd hr *Call from his horse.—
The deceased had heel, at Eglniniliaces. On re-
turning home, in company with' hnother gentle-
man, he galloped over a plou4laid field, when he
fell, end broke a blood vessel. Verdict—Acct.-
deals/ Death.
The mood Inquest wns held in Kennington-
lane, es the body of Mr. William Gregiwook,
armed Go, who dropped down dead on 'f Inividay
-I.)ki broke visitation v'

God.
The thinl Inquest was held, at six o'clock, at
the B'olt's Arms, Lamboth, on the body of an in.
taut thakwas token out of the RiretTharnes, tart
Tuesday morning.
Joins lire ley, a Waterman gt Lambeth, Matadi,.
t!.. tt au Tuesd iy morning last, abosat..nine o'ctnek,,,
as the tide was ebbing away, he saw the hotly of.
infant; the head awl shouidth; 'were silippeef
up in a tallow case, and tied iormd the stianteti•
with is cord,. with 4 stone at the cad of it weighing
iirat ten pounds ; it Ngy a male Maid, anti was
in a putrid state.
James Cooke, a surgeon of 'Umbel), ex.ir
mined the body, and said it was his opinion, fortntt,
front its bodily appearance, that the child Davit.'
hare been born forty-eight hours. •
The Jury returned a verdict of—Wittuf Monks
agninAl mune pers nn or persons unknown.
The fourth Inquest was held at the above house,
on the body of Richard Bennett, a boy, whit, us we
stated yesterday, fell off the parapet wall of Weat-
nsinAt.!r-bridge._

Mr. Jame, Cooke, a tnedieal Gentleman, who
attended ad the time, raid the body must have ►eau
under water upwards or thirty anonom, awl every
a.-nistante was used to restore bun to life—Verdict
—Academia Iltath.

As Mr. BRIJ., clerk to Mr. Tatoaea, of Bourn,
in Lincolnshire. on Tuesday morning last, was on
his way from thence to Slettford, nu nom hack, he
was wtbieked by two men, mounted, who de-
manded his
money, which he refused, and made a
spiritee. resistunec. T.:.• two pibto,ls
at him, bet fortismitely they did no mischief ; and
after having taken his watch, they cut the girth of
Mr. liet.t. s saddle, a:id rode off with great steed
across the country'.

A letter from Lewes, in Sussex, dated the '22d
instant, says, 4, The whole of last westk was highly
favourahle to the wheat harvest, which the number
of stacks that are to he seen in the neighbourhood
of the South liowni euniciently evince. The pro-
duce is every where abundant, and in some eitad.
liens esnberent. At Otihem. last week, Mr.
lialaux carried front thirteen acres of lan% fifty-
hen large loads of sheaves."
The Corn liars est has generally begun in Use
northern counties of ;England. and turns out
abundantly in oats, wnrat, and barley : it is ge-
iiera*di acknowledged by the farmer*, that they
have not hmil such great crops, both in straw
and cons, in the ear, being plump and well fed, for
many years, its the cnuntier of Lincoln, Nottitighatn,
Derby, Lamaister, Chester, York, Northutuber-
sad, Durham, mid Cumber!and.

Eixtract of i; letter. dated Nlaiastone, Aug. C:341
" The hop-plantation.: in this iteithhnurhnotl wear
trin‘st hentstiful and prolific aspect, from the !supe-
rior abundant crop that covens the poles; OLIZ gene-
ral accounts frn,u all parts of the .tretedy are a sere
pftinge of its being cot! of the Kre4tevt hop pra:s
.sr r.nown, particular; nu tbeic parts.-

PORT('IVO INTELL7GE.YCEL
.1
cAca-turr DAr. •
3141111404-3 AUtt. 23.
fttlfetglitattt3il44o36l4. Eiat;t3it tf. 011 i.
is inhogrussia 51164 flitiedeirumer.: torlic seat half of tbs
rdiiiiena, • • a tr l • • • - •
111. CsttniAt 's f' be Cohn niss% •
.„;
Sir Chiren traeli 'Suu-s Kef. IiyISuRIPI-Fr
as" le Trl Odle'''. it IS''r•l'*"." P b
, it. R. Isisallositufolgol..Cisenehtie astiwieweha
I: fLI3. Oa naika Yi-diaexaltJa• r411."1"V •• • .....
Mr. Frrniues h.
.s.ny ,maiiht • the' "tor; -rtilirivitiit 3ex-wig 5 eel
4 to.; creel S.r Reelttve4h:' .t
.iPlialesadslesognisiee:
4Esitesn•egni Stin:Wa fitiadiastp ofterilevitiftest vgAs) lib- •
heal of three bells.,,eialliesipt444lllllllo' "
. Mr. lieath's b. h. Ititinbo,e,7ed, est. 1 I
Lain, Berrynnore's he. h. Partton,ased
•alit
Mr. Trevaaion's be. h. Lewes, n yes old 3
641.044 starting, 5 to 4 agoiust Brie, non is 210 torsion
Paviiion, .1 to I sanest !.ewes, sto 1 smut tt•rnbo sod
Jump-oh'. 'f be heat wit a ghitte over !tic osantine IMO of
the betti4 Iwo. Wishing% Ines wawa great r.vosene, awl •
at the tura into the atraieht mile the whole of flit horses es*
•on the wrong aide the post. •'f lie favourite sod Jemp-off
ran is, anillricittots Laws soot the hest Wit on the writ*
efthenther Loma at the viand, at turned wit they WO vet
ttaned and Roue round Ow putty a.d lost the twu whir*
were afterwards declared to be distanced, had Oat. They
llnkin of Viet and Clart.t.ce, the Stewards, acre cowretet‘
and they derided the beat in' favour of Rutnhu. The thins,
horses started for the second heat, awl it. bolting wee ft tit
w•altsst. hi:whop 6 to 4 *sunset Pavilion, add 5 toy opiate
Cawea.
The junior branches of the ROYAL FAMILY wens
pri..t.at in the absence of Her MAJESTY.
A grand boll and .upper will be given this ni4ht,
at which her Itnyid Iliglines. the Ducheps of Yong,
cod the ROYAL Hums are expected to be present.
A teelaurholy accident happened last ewentag. •
Mr. SWAYKR. of Chutney, was killed on the •
spot by the falling of his horse : tie was* (most rite '
spectable man, anti niueli regretted. • •

POLICIS.

MANSIOW-1101:214 ADO. di
A CHALLENGE. •
A young can, clerk to a tallow-chandler, laid Wrote tlts•
sitting Alderman a letter, purporting to be a chtl'imge to
light a duel. He atuted, he would net Low ii,o proem •
whose signature oat to it, if be was to ter him 3 bat be ens
derstinni there nes atich a pi man, a tolsacto.spiesety et
horedltch. He wishial the Majiiitrate to itterfere, sad pet
rent Wool hrie spilt.
The wort!:..:'.OrattAa, afar magi the asisrderoda
e;Ortte, saw, it was a frouile's weltiar. add he had Du doslet
hat it was some lady, to winos he l• id heetspaying his addle..
see that bad writ,' oit to try his coinage, fiercaessmesealafg
kin to go home and mind hit matter's hit•••seas. He %light
appear held on it, fat he didant think it waal-t. fie atttal
with the dreadful area. lattices he so mach teased.
Nary Airport. cominitud fur stetting nalf tipsiest
from a sailor, last eight, is a public-boom.
GUILDHALL, •co. 05.
EJizer4rit &OA at-. 1 Ahhe Vnip,wor, two noted shoplifter.,
who have Wee rt.. a fortnight discharged from &Wreak,
were apprehended in Hotharn by ts. Officer of Yuliee ; Mel
a Ikea be....g bartering a piece anew calico with the ether.
They trees wet aka to glee any aceoeut of where tlieriesil
gait. Tke .wurtby Matoitratc ree ado; them torn ta:
nourrow, and i'..aiezd, in the mean ttin,, that inquiry might
be mad; after the owner ut the calico.

~ semen Vikerim D4d.,abogrirealrbt
Mr.-testa— the
-itt 1 ejt---1-414ryttredleffiltanth dawn
tatpi-afT thelpoistei * a".llr. J. Taylar., ecoactin,rrlat
the Last India thiesPdael sake; Wane twenty minutia's,.
Aire, in th; Stttit•l,..‘f :kit* pot,iteanbook, maid% a *NA
icarbange I
Mr. Taylor state, that be hutlieilstri/Oittlillrogs eta j
fold had united in Loudon forMorotliagottlive‘w dartrAllp
whither he was again a 1 yet to y.ttarn in a fee d4ye. Tosafpi.
day moreing be wendrelltlag tbrowth the Strand tiairieshi
Channc-erio, when he Ink ins pottet twitched by ionise pre
pm from behind. He instantly turned, awl saw the, ps.
_••
rower dettramorringle doomed Me pocket-book in his lissemen
He seised tae Pommer said the pocket-book nt therm,.:'
time; and fortimatyty orcunered his prwerty ; ant 1.4.4 Ar.i. • •
*owl, by in active effort, got loose from his grasp, add ops
of. Mr. Taylor-dio city reined the cry of stop thief, nail
roomer loot not run fifty yards when he was eccured said.
I rutish' to the (H ice. The Prosecutor nest positively it•
the Prisoner'. roma.
The Pe.nnier, in Ws .klenrr, said, le• foiled th'.2 psicknit-
book on the perms:wit, ri•ol said,
e moment he wets desired id
atop he did so. Ho offered In melee ninth hr dictum steel it.
The Msfoirsite, however, roinneitted loin for trial, and
Wood the potties 1.1%,T to proseeote.
On Meade), tyre -caged young womea (misters) were
bronglit before Mr. Re •D, the Sonia; Maglotrat, by Atl.
Homy and Larmder, charged by Mr. Gass, of Oxford-moot,
jeweller, with baying, oat the Saturday preceding, stokai a
diamond ring, of the value of 301.
Mr. Gam steed, that they came to his shop, and looked at
sewer-al articles, wit!then desired than to he. sent home se
their house in :lie New-mail, width he did. After they had
hero away shout an body, he mimed a diamond rots. wh.cts
he yaw when the Prisoarro were in the shop; thr hr had
applied to theta, but they denird all koonhadee of the ring.
He identified a I.ug Anthony produced, whirls tie stalest
letfessrl in the ,rdeli at the Prisoner's Loose, the ebler
eiNgehavioi; told ruin it was buried there.
father of toe young women, a man of very riepertm
appriwalice, attended at the examination, sea ntiocel,
that Let vainest d-ualiter Lad been on a visit to her sow
for • short time, and tout he lied pleruifor *bp= to
adorn to the registry to • few days; and it eppearine from
the es 'deuce, that thisesting wiousiu W3I Ito ether ways imptta
toted than Lain in tin; shop wars Ow ring was te'te:i by 1,..e
elloter,Mrqtran considered there was not sufficient evidence
to convict her i cad, therefore, tonsicoad kw to the protect
tiou of her futhcr ; out nithoul strietly charging him WI
take every possitile are of her, end, in future' to prevent
bier hei tg ennoser I to soli teasplatiols. The Maeistritte
lamented that it was not in hi. pewee I. act to her sister al
he bed tommis h. r, lingerer so snack he staa
that It wen hot remade for him to diarberkt het, so clear a
eat• Ravin` her.. made out. She WILL, tisertfore, committed
ttesen rte, to take her ts4.it.
In Coe meal*, a Inn of the nerve of ~erten was
VCRllellikti .41 e charm we x1,...11n!1 a SI. Back Note oat of a
Inter on Ike nth of Aiscast. The boy was thew meet of
31r. dlar!ilivre, who keeps the receive; biome for two.yesay
poet kite at tii.ilit'adaridge,_ and was occasteeehy eats
1111141Ciut the letters. The flute th question .411 in•
desedie a letter, and pot halo the rceeirin-loosse oe the
shove 4.1. est has twits berm meowed by the moo ac
wLsm t seas Jite‘ test. It wan ;mired that the boy had pgital
the loot. Ai a newepapercofee, imtand of payint some
not.x h a c-witer ears L:1111 He rtss f•Miy committed to rag
but tr.ai

solt-itscr*.'
• Yesterday, Jane, Waddiartunie the lAsillora of totr.Con
.titndiset public-Lome, in itedfLeetreet, Cuesotlaelaro,
wog eastartti before does N• It toiler,. is the perm% of
tau!
2C5. far oolfetiug ['RC& watt:buten, bo to Corentiprdn,
ire rish;' MAWS& io fti belie ektii the hours the/
to be set Ash duty, •The Loattkell Seit &with"
but tuid44o: 1,04 'Mir,' the *Meioses were o
•
atod thatelfty trim it.rved by Lk 'Qtroilt. The
eltp'resc.d lotiondi -ha strong kris of approbation of
coathaet vf the .Pef:sh Offious for takiur ny• tie cast ojtbt • .
so tutu:lt 'plait, zail tins gbid to bass y lot;
matititivott (tit ~
..
itottlietts sutfettottletitoss to Old 1=417: their
Louses, be ttio..otot tridoictotille 004 bo!siorito lidless.
' nightly colutaejtofir
.slitlarsi hisiolentton to fina.treary
one tbot et him ender sisidlar art iii.n -titoceo.
l'ty, flos P... ere.* twanged so' I dose' of 1.• vitt* Mir s
1.. oust oikileoesavy ti!lbt,, *Web* ow* tepowdottiontorg
to mr.-.... A, ite fruiterer, In d 3 .nrst:feet- ney were
deteeliffillield4l4llloale earpelleeeton:a iltich were .room,
.' Leionomoto M 7 &,A Linnet i1,..8401..ut0. ..
...
• Ttirrnifiners wen_ eetotaitt, d for re•erttrinstiort.
naimodhpo pork, orket, WNW:4 CASA. IYris. , iiittbritiVit
bar4e.,,,11f? A t4o.,tt,' *Pat!' *.orwsittrc.lierged,...tit has.
, tog tiCili lie Tpt..6.4teur a Mr, J.,iliitrallor, It tc:.:lctu,rf Mig
.

LEEDS-
Abbitts TO THU KUM •
" ;
On Weeinesdoy, a nuoterome and respectable
Meeting of the Inhabitants of Leeds, cam-tied by
tits Mayor of that lioniagli, in compliance with a
Reposition trout a number of the principal bilio-
bitauto, was held at the Moot Mill, to take into
consideration the propriety of preseuting an Ad-
dross to Ills Majesty " out the present important
crisis, and the recent mitecesslni events iii Spain."
Edward Marklmill, Esq. Mayor, was culled to
the Chair, ICK. out the business being opeu?d, Menry
Entwisle, Esq. addressed the Meeting in a very
elegant mid appropriate speech, to the following
efface :
" We are met to consider of 'the propriety of
• presenting an Address to His Majesty in the present
important crisis, mid the recent successes iu Spain.
The objects of it will naturally be to congratulate
Ilia Majesty on a ee.ottion of hostilities with that
country—to es Kress our eotlautiantuf satisfaction in
wititessing the gallant efforts of two friendly nations
to emancipate themselves from violence and oppres-
siois--to assure Ills Majesty of our warmest grafi-
tack for the detimieresiral owl powerful sussistance af-
forded to so g!orieus It cause, and to recognise the
promptitude cud euergy with which it has been

given.
u An animating prospect has at once opened to
our view, and we must sincerely rejoice to see the
great energies of this country exerted in re-esta-
hlishing the liberties of Europe, and the repose of
the world. The springs; of actions are n.t disclus d
to us; hut the surest of all reasonings are those
founded on actual results ; end, in the present
in-
stance, there are abundant criteria to determine
our jiidginent. A system of inquiry has so com-
pletely pervaded this cquotry, that the general
course of events cannot fail to.be universally known.
1 shall only recap to your recollection, a few of the
early facts: ttie avowed reception of the first and
noble Spaniards, deputed to plead the cause of
their oppressed country ; the immediate Orders in
Council, authorising a renewal of friendly inter-
course with the ports of Spain; the gracious ex-
pressions of Ilia Majesty at the prorogation of Par-
liament; tire !dodge* given to the country by the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and the
antorions feet of the unexampled rapidity with
which wariihr stores, of every description, were
eotpediteil from our ports. Al! subsequent events
are too deeply imprinted on our memories, ever to
be obliterated. Our attention. ought to be parti-
cularly attracted by the repeated declarations of the
l'atrioue that their fondest wishes and hope, of as-
antaisce have beau more than realised; and a pleas-
ing reflection arises from the expression of grati-
tude so simult.in•Asusly giveu ; but still 'nose, from
the perfect harmony and confidence that lave bee.)
so imam/illy et!al)iished.—(P/istreiits.)
•• 1 mast here beg to record, with peculiar satis-
faction, the eagerness displayed to consider the
first indication of resistance to the comuloti foe, as
a sufficient bead of %wise', and, if I may use a strong
figure, as an altar'On which to sacrifice the returns-
larance of all former animosities. I view it as an
auspicious omen, and antiripate most beneficial
effect 4 from such a principle. It affords a confi-
dent hope, that is to direction, the calamities of
War will cease, the instant that the legitimate
W rational olijecto which rendered that unhappy
state jest and (seminary, can he properly secured.
lf, in admiring the grucral tenor of proceedings re-
lative to the patriotic cause, I were desired to point
melt the measure most entitled to approbatiou, I
Ili)OUI(Ifit upon the oue first exhibited to the coun-
try, the reception of the first Spanish deputies.
Intelligence had been received that a spirit of re-
sistance to the views of the French tyrant had been
displayed partially in Spain, and that a deputation
would arrive to implore our assistance. A confi-
dential person was instantly dispatched to meet
rand welcome the approach of the Noble Strangers;
and in the short period of a day after their arrival
in the metropolis, an answer was given ernivilial
to the feelings and true interests of both Nations.
• The Spanish tition, struggling against the ty-
ranny and usurpation of France, can eo longer be
considered as am enemy, but is recognised by His
Majesty as a ma'am' friend and ally.' A concise
Declaration this, but full of liberal views, and ad-
mirably calculated to establish instant confidence."
Mr. Eutwisle then proceeded to take a compre-
hensive view of the situation of affairecei the Coo-
tinent, and to contemplate the consequences likely
to result from the •ppreqcliiiii; contest betwixt
Austria and France—a contort tevelvilig events of
the highest magnitude, and which must tenuiente
either in the complete independence of humane,
er the final extinction of the Heinle of Aitetria.

That the cause of national halepeudence wash,
triumph over tyrsisny and uppremaou. he cowl-
dently nugured ; tint. from the correct vice stow
entertained by the Austrians of Gallic Citialsliip,
wad the pomassiou. so prevaleat in Germany. that
independence and Frenels lia.thbourbood *rein:
compatible; situ, se,2otally,, from the example set
by the heroic Spatalanhe—sis example *Mtn find
already shaken the f lotions of a fabrie of gi-
gantic power. rinsed oil the basis of mistaken
of i-
nhon. l'hat tlhe opiiiimb imputing to Bonaparte
profound wisdom and eihanstlcs. viaergiets, win Co.
mum's, was wow demonstrable; tar iu 111111 ihollill
we look. in his recent conduct, fur that judicious
application of means to ends, uud for .that skilful
advantage tulteis of pairing events,. Ishii+ ever Jis-
eintipiatie..i his irtea‘ores, while directed by the
conswinnsate Talley rand—Tint Speaker continued :
44. 64 When 1 entleavonr to trace the prohalile atl-•
vantages to be derived from this crisis. 1. gm at a
lows what bounds or Inuits to assign. Reason
atrivcs to strew the prospect in the sober colours of
testify i ; hat it is mpossible to resist, the delusive
billlarlice of hopes and wishes. -
.. Nat amid and (seal advantagca, to an Mimeo*
eitteut, twist itiesitalily ensue. Of the commove.
this district will reap an ample share;
sad it would of course be a grateful t:e.k to dwell
upon them ; but, on this splendid oceseion, 1 vu
miimotts that sva should lose sieht of sill local views

-sit Weil 1.0111114. ler& 114-111114 I retar.l the great
mina- a. rotolu.lre to to the ih."-nenil
loot mos.equeotty to the true Lutereata tit' all UMW.
kind.
" oho eNtentl their views to tlie great
Oioatra of tlLe mirk!, cvaaarr tbc -Tyraut :to au, in.

at in the hands of OnstAsolen&. to elf ett
and betielicial purposes ; such a reflection is
Hemmevy to reconcile them to the extensive !M-
-emos, he has caused. History bus taught us the
important lesson, that great political taaletiti have
ever been purcfihsed by previous sufferiogs ; and
we may hence derive a reflection, that the aggra-
vated calamities of the last fifteen years, may now
Ice oa the eve of eompinsation, by a transcendent
degree of human felicity. Tire great issues are in
the hands of that Supreme Power, wbo, as our
• Poet expresses it--
• l'cian seensing evil still educes rood,
" And bet ter thence again, awl better still,
"In infinite, poirensson."
Mr. Em rictst,x proposed. in conclusion, that so
Address should be presented to His Majesty on the
present important crisis, and on the ccssatiou of
hostilities with Spain.
Mensal) Lee, Esq. after paying a handsome
compliment to the patriotic motives which had
actuated the Gentleman with whom this Meeting
originated, and. to his 'leanly, conciliating, and
judicious conduct in the whole of the business, pro-
ceeded to express the warm feelings with which
he contemplated the exertions of the Patriots of
Spain and Portugal ; feelings that he was sure were
participated by every Gentleman present. To
these exertions we might look for a renewal of a
free intercourse with the Continent of Europe, and
ultimately, he hoped, to a happy termination of
the arduous contest in which we had been so
long engaged. Ile concluded by seconding the
motion, which was put and carried unanimously.
A copy of an Address, which had previously been
seen awl approved by the Gentlemen at whose re-
quital the meeting was called, was produced lay
Mr. Etaw isle and read front the Chair. It was sub-
etaiitially as follows :—" The inhabitants of the
town sold neighbourhood of Leeds, congratulate
His Majesty oil the present important crisis, and
on the cesaation of hostilitiee with Spain. They
behold with the most lively anxiety the auspicious
commencement of resistauce to a system of the
deepest treachery and moat unprovoked oppression;
and now witness with admiration. the gallant el.-
forts of two nations, in amity with his Majesty, fir
the protection of their dearest rights; the disin-
terested wind powerful assistatice afforded by His
Majesty to Patriots struggling in so glorious a
canse, has essentially promoted the honour of the
British name; and excited. as well their grati-
tude, as the approbation of mankind. With ar-
dent interest and satisfaction they ha.e witnessed
the promptitude and energy of the measures put`
sued by His Majesty's Government on this great
occasion. The Patriots of Spain and Portugal have
thereby been inspired with increased confidence,
and, from a continuance of the same policy, the most
beneficial effects, in securing the liberties of Eu-
rope and the repose of the world, are anticipated."
The Address concluded with an ardent wish " that
our own united kingdom may long continue to ex.
perienee and Acknowledge Ilia Majesty's mild
and paternal reign, whilst surrounding nations,
struggling itgaiiist tyranny and oppression, may re-
cognise in His, Majesty a natural friend and ally."
Mr. ROSEILT Jolla COLEMAN role, and said,
that in his opinion the language of t4e proposed
Address was not sufficiently glowing, particularly
in abet re:.,,artled His Majesty's .person and Go-
vernment. With this impression, lie begged to
propose that another Address, which had been put
into hie hand. should be substituted for the one
just read. The second Address was then submitted
to the consideration of the Meeting, and curried,
after some conversation, with the Addition of an
expression, limiting the approbation of the conduct
of Ministers to " the present occasion :"—the mover
of the (eraser Address having previously asked and
obtained permission to have it withdrawn.
The Address adopted by the Meeting we shall.
insert at full length, after it has bees presented to
His Majesty ; at. present it is only necessary to
observe, that it embraces the same topics as the one
first produced, with some amplification.
Allowing for • little effervescence of party feel-
ing, so apt to insinuate itself into all affairs of a
political nature, every man present, capable of ap-
preciatieg the %slue of national unani AAA ay. and of
elevating his stews to the bright prospects now
opening upon us, hied, we are sure. mach reason
for exultation. On the business for which the
Meeting was called, not a shade of difference of
opinion existed ; and the generous wish to iden-
tify our cause with the cause of the Spanish Ils.
tau, said to insure, by every means of cordial Co..
operation. the success of a people struggling for
liberty and independence, was the universal feel-
ing of that Meeting. as it is, we believe, of the
whole British Li •

_

On Saudny last the Manchester Mail was over-
' turned at t 1..• toll-gate, two miler; from Penkridge,
•ni the Birmingham side. The gate being swung
also with noleuce, t rebounded, and met the couch
rat the mometit of passing. One of the passengers,
4r. EVANS, tailor, of Birmingham, we. severely
hurt, and another, * gentleman from Manchester,
dangerously, the (roach having &lieu upon him.
following Addres* was lately trausmitted to
Loral l' a-Tr.a acts, as Secretary of State for the
Colonial Disnartment

TO THE ►ING'S mowr EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
LISTItACI4/1:6110V1111111411.
" Xs, ..ur Maiesii's loyal Subjects slf the Island of Tri-
nidad, wort hnenhiy beseech your Majesty to extcuil to the
loliabitants of that lamed, without nationul or religious ilis-
tiaction, &Ed **shout lexal retrospection, the British tonsil.
tutios„ n r.ll.l4iNiied ir Limo other brawls Colonies is the
Wet bulks."
•Thiv:Aifilreso ;vas signed by the Governor. the
(7hiefJutlge, Xlisuherauf the Ctttttt cil. and Cainldu,
and 300 of the twist respectable inhabit:into.
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL AT NOTTINGHAM.
Gent ntl Court Martial has heels asaenab!ed at
the Barrack% at Nottingliatu. for the trial of Ensign
W—, of the Iteximent of Foot. eu the re-
fcruituu; te:Nice at Nottingham.

rRrsT far,
Lictst.-('.l. the Mom J 1.11.• lt, 4116 ita Bastalitm.

The Clitirge* against learsign
kw%

•re 3us foi—

Ist. for anollber-like onntincl, in I' .in; atttnipn 4 to
forro a rratry isalutionit to (lir ottin;;Lru Volnntucn, uu
the slight of the
.4,1 July last plat.
constuct on the o:d of J i;ly last past,
in having =dr ion of tassussv ttober.oatioff. p.tkot3o, to
rapt. —to, the N.,t,t ,intiona Irofedleaa,rit iu calln4 that
°niter a liar to the pail. *tract.
Tbes trial is WIN' geittg um.

NAPI4L ' LIT; EAT.
rieursmuirgile *ugh °S.
Attired the ffareharro, boa UNOCSKY ; and the
Escort, fr:tin at:raise..
The Liffey, Findlay, from London, fur Melte;
and the brig Aamtilais, from Jamaica, hiving lost
the convoy, the Dapper is appointed 4:many for the
Downs.

31 '
t

PLYMOUTU, AUG. 44.
Arrived the Portia:ex brig, 14 guns; and La
14 guns, from the Eastward, having two
Spanish ships under her convoy.
Sailed the Gibraltar, 74 guns, for the Channel
fleet; and the Ainsrod cutter.—Wind N.N.E.

TALMOUTII. AV UST

Sailed the Lord Corwrea/lis picket, Captain
Anthony, with inuils for the Leeward Islands; and
the American ship Elora, Captain Anderson, fur
New \lnt.—Ulla(' S.W.
YARMOUTH, AUCIrSTS.S.
Arrived His Majeaty's ships wok,
Jlojratic, and Sparrotuhawk, from off the Dutch
coast.

Sailed the Presce of Woks and aspidia cutters
ou a cruise.

DOVE&, AUO. 25.

Signals have been flying great part of the day,
at intervals, announcing the eneiny • privateers be-
ing out, in consequence of which, two sloops of
war, out of four, which have been riding in the
Roads, viz. the Challenger, Pandora, Oberon, and
Searrawhatch, got under way, and stood across.—
? ite wind being to the Eastwutd, and the weather
very clears we have. fine view of the French coast.
This afternoon, a feet of upwards of thirty sail
of transports, light colliers, and coasters, are turn-
ing up with the flood-title from Dung,!uess Roads,
where they have Lien at anchor.
Yesterday, several light colliers and coasters put
in here wind-botitid.

Arrived the Margaret and Brothers, of Sunder-
land, piliver, with coals, fur Dover.

_
Smiled the Libereq.of Dover, Johnson. for a cargo
of Portland stone, for Dover.

DEAL, tUCUST 23.
Arrived Leriathax, War:pile,
11Instriorts, lavinethle, _Ulm: guar, and Hero, from
off Flushing.
• Smiled a tlret of transports for the bore.—Wind
N.E.

CORK, AUO. 19.
Yesterday morning the ships Fortoure, Captain
Vansittart, and Niebe, Captain Loring. sailed from
our harbour; the former on a cruise, the bitter for
Plymouth. The Rocca skop. Captain (Inuit, got
under way with .ix sail of rear* the Welt India
convoy, but afterwards was obligad'to cane to for
want of wind; they boa ewer almond the harbour
this won.iag.

I[lllolllll, ac. 114.
Arrived the Fame, Collins; Welcome Meeesecer, Tacker;
Woosbeck, Gest ; Industry, Bell; Concord, qes►ill; Al-
bion, Lister; Jobs, Brown ; Recovery, ►►rabstall ; and
Supply, Atkinto.o, all from -Sunderland, with coals ; Four
Sisters, Lanny, front Weymouth, with stone ; George Aun,
Hodder; Friendship, Cue; and Unity, Carpenter, horn
Plymouth, with sundries; Beate, Lang, from Guttenburgh,
with tar, timber, deals, and iron; Thomas and Hannah,
Gorr London, with sundries; Three Brushers,
Down, from Swanage, wit► stone. Bailed tin Woolsiugton,
Hurry, for America; Ana, Bartlett, for Pock; M. Cecilia.
I Put, and Liberty, &Award, for Teignmouth, in ballast;
Lively, Birch ; :Wiry and Elizabeth, Jeuhinv ; Sets►, Gru-
ter ; and Lloyd, Ban.ett, fur Plymuuth, with sundries.