The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-07-26 00:00:00

NnCor vstrx EtArioN.

The rbell commenced at nine o'clock, and. bn;h
Candidate< proceeded to Brentford in the style they
first adopted. Sir Francis Burden met with'his ac•
customod reception (cheering) from the inhabitants
as he passed ; and Mr. M.unwaring, hissing Anti
disapprobation. _

interest of the latter Candidate was greatly
exerted; by twelve o'clock he haJ pulled no less than
thirty-six votes More than Sir Francis, whose voters
appea•eti to flag during the day's poll At four
o'clock the books were closed, and, a!sout five, the
numbers were announced as follow :

F., Mr Mat'lWZrllll(
For Sir Franc" Burr . . .

Majority for Mr. Ittainwaring .

Violent hissing, cheering, and tumult, proceeded
from the populace, when the above state of the pull
was declares': and some time elapsed before a pause
of silence occurred. Sir Francis then came for-
ward, and delivered the following address
.. Gentlemen—Although you have lost ground in
a trifling degree this day, I hope it will not operate
against the expedation you entertain of my success,
or cast a damp on the ardour of your spirits It
cannot be supposed they will continue to poll more
votes than we can do, whose forces are of a volun-
tary description, such as will consult the common
independence of the county. I trust this small ma-
jority of one upon the day's poll will prove an
omen of future ill success on the part of my adver-
sary, who, I am persuaded, cannot ultimately suc-
ceed in the contest. We have not exerted half our
strength. I have votes in reserve, that will place
me considerably above such a majority as now ap-
pears against me.—Gentlemen ! If you ask me
what we ought to do to insure success, and pro-
cure the happy termination of this eledion, I
answer, be alive in canvassing, and assert your
independence, if you are determined this shall
not be a corrupt borough, sacrificed to a kurde
of contractors and placemen Pause. baszel). I am
!ed to believe, on Friday or Saturdays my friends,
the friends of the county, will put me in a situ-
ation that cannot fail to pre lode all possibility
of our adversary's success. Many voters in my in-
terest would naturally have experienced inconve-
nience, by attending at the early part of this con.
test; but, by the time I have stited, I trust they
will come forward, and not suffer the spirit of ho-
nour and independence, which have ever dis-
tinguished this County, I-. give way to corrup-
tion (Plavdetr)' nor thew less zeal in our cause
(An honourable one), than the friends of my oppn-
-ent in t stirs (Lou bah of Applavee). I hope we
s!iall triumph in a considera'sle majority on the suc-
-ee ing days of the Poll ; and, without being tinder
t least doubt or apprehension of your endeavours
n my faro .r. I take leave oiyou this day.

. people, at the bnd of Sir Francis's speech, con.
;mu .1 cheering, and exclaiming, Burden for ever,
No Rests& and other extravagant expressions.
Mr. MAlNveaaisix then attempted to speak, but
-he clamour, hieing, and apparent anger of the pen.
ple, became so violent, that, After several vain endea-
v.,urs to be hear I, he bowed and kft the airings.

A number itf the last mentioned candidate's friends
proceeded through the town, with favours in the
hats, on which a scene of noise and eo,sfission en-
sued, and the constables were corapelied to use all
their vigilance to prevent brcken heads. Sir Fran-
cis Barden, on returning to town, was preceded
by his hand, pl lying " Hrnrli .f Oak," " Brawn'
Shiite flame," and " Ra'c Britaaria." same
tokens of approbation were bestowed upon hits and
friend., which have been before desetibed. flue
streamers were. distended by elegant and beautiful
ladies, from their windows. and the praise of this'
popular Cindidre ecle‘e I horn along every pts-
sengt:r, until he arrived at his house.
Mat Its -if public regarsl were by no means shewn to
Alainwaring ; on thecontrary, liberties were taken
with that gentleman, which an eleSion can hardly
tolerate. At Turuham Green, the porulace had
Meng his effigy on a gibbet, and at Kensington, the
effigy of a female child, decorated with sky-blue
rib:ions, and Mainwaring written Under, was placed
n the town pump. Other improprieties, proceeding
from violent party spirit, were conspicuous.

It is with much satisfadion we fin 3, that Admiral
Coot:veal. t.ts is come home for the purpose only of
settling some private affairs, and that he a ill very
shortly resume a command, in which he has acquired
such e:uinguished honour to himself, and performed
such essential service to his cowitr7.
03 Friday morning the remaining detachment of
the Lanarkshire militia marched into Bury St.
Edmund's, from Newma: ket ; and the same even.
at eigen o'clock, proceeded on their route fbr
IVoodbridge barracks. The crond of spectators to
witness this extraurdmary rnoverneAt of troops was
immense; not only from so unu,ual a circumstance,
tint from the excellence of the band attached to the
regiment, which, psi 'r to their marching, enter-
tained a nuentser of ladies on Angel•hill with many
Scotch and other favourite airs.

A number of the working shoemakers and tailors,
in Dublin, who had been chief instigators or pro-
moters in the recent turnings-out :against their cm.
pl.,yers, and he more so, as inciting others to fol-
lw the example, have sailed for England, as well
kn.oxin they were liable to appreLeruion, there be-
ing close look-out for them ; these were the prin-
cipals of their committees, who lived on the contribu.
does weekly imposed oa their deluded fellow trades-
Frertmen's gearraal.)
During the late Peace, we remember that many
persons of quality objesed to visit Italy, as it was
generally and rightly supposed that the trench had
not only plundered the city of every thing valuable,
but bad even despoiled the celebrated edifices of
their internal and external beauties, be convening
the Temples and Churches ir.tu Kahle' and bar-
racks, while the ancient remains of Art were ap-
pied to purposes still more disenszing. It is surely,
dint, an advantage not to ire estimated, whica
Messrs. RLINAGLL and BAIMILII hare conferred
upon the public, by the accurate Pic ryes of Ross s.
which they are now exhibiting at the New Pano.
rama, in the Strand.—Henceforth, those who go to
Italy must have a far different mrtive than that ct
seeing the curiosities of the Capital.

I

MILITARY moivr.mex ts.

.•
:1/411titarrinorements and winal4
and all is bustle and Saieity •
%
inters received yesterday
-
ing particulan - • '
Major-Getr”-.11 BARD is Moved from
to tike the ecnoand ofthe troops in Cok .
Brigadier-Generrl ROBINSON ttlf succeed to,
the command of H4ro in the room of
C. F:1 zr or, who is gone to attend upon His 1164
Jess Y and Major-General CA mrnzLeis appointed
to the command of Woodbridge.
The CoWm•NDEs inCti tEr will shortly nod -,ke
his annual tour for the purpose of inspeai
COMA, and reviewing the troops. Hi. Royal 1-a!
ness, it is thotght, will commence with the Eastern
Distria.

•
Several additionil regiments hiite been ordered
to that part of the 'coast most contiguous to the
enemy's slv;res.

Last week the Royal Lancashire Militia arrived
at Woodbridge in femur divisions, after a niarcti of
upwards of 900 miles. They were on Mpndsy tr-
viewed by Sir JAMES CRAIG, who was plea.ed to
express his approbation of their steadiness and ap-
pearance ; as likewise of the Fifeshire Militia. which
he inspeded the same morning.
Several more of the Noith British Regiments are
said to be now on their much ftpsn Scotland to
England.
our J•MES CRAWS, Lord SOUTHAMPTON'S, Ma-
jor-General Baum's, and Major-General Dace.
Kirk's brigades have received orders to hold them-
selves in readiness to march from the Ea-tern, agree-
ably to the following dispositions, into the Southern
distrin : Sir J. Ca ain's brigade of Guards with
their battalion guns, on the 21sh to Mocking Heath,
and there encamp, on the succeeding day to Tii-
fiery, and from thence to cross the '1 Names Lord
Sir rss sIPT ON'S brigade on TuL sday to Chelmsforil,
Wednesday to Mocking Heath and encamp, Thurs-
day to Tilbury, and across to Gravesend General
BAI an's brigade Wednesday.Chelmsford, Thursday
Mocking Heath, and encamp, Friday, Tilbury, and
across the Thames. Major-General Bac KW I T 's
brigade, First Lancashire and Hertford Militia, on
Tuesday to Colchester, halt on Wednesday, on
Thursday to Malden, encamp at Mocking Heath on
Fi iday, Tilbury Fort on Saturday, and across the
Thames. The latter brigades not to carry with
them any of the artillery now attached to them, but
the whole to be supplied with GO rounds of ball car-
tridge.
All the troops throughout the Eastern Distrifk
have received direftiens from the War-Office, to
hold themselves in constant readiness to take the
field, and to be immediately provided with the ne-
cessary equipage for that service.
Their ultimate destinations are supposed to be
Barham Downs and Co:heath, where two camps
are immt..iiately to be formed. That on Corheath
will consist of 10,000 men, which will b. formed.
of the above, and other regiments from the Easterni
District; viz. a trr.op of Royal Horse Artillery,.
the lst oattalion of the Coldstream, and the Ist bat-
talion of the 9d regiment of Guards. commandet
by Major-General the Hon. E. FINCH ; the three
arks, RR.' al Bucks, Hertfordshire. East aud.
Wee Norfolk, and 14 Lancashire regiments of
militia, under the command of Major-Generals
Lord Stare m• MP TON. BAIRD, and Bacesviest.

Th. camp on Barham Downs will be composed
of the Ist and 3d battalions of the first regiment. of
Guards. no.v stationed at Chatham, under the
command of Major-General WTNYARTI, who arc
to tike the ground on Friday and Saturday nit* ;
they consist of 2,100 men. A brigade of the line
is also on its passage from Newcastle and Leith,
consistintrof the 18th, or Royal Irish regiment of
foot, two battalions ; the 53J, and :he td battalion
of the 61 sr, who are to disembark at Ramsgate
Harbour, and march to Barham Downs. When the
whole are assembled they will amount to about
6,000 men. Lieutenant-General FRANCIS DUNDAs.
Wlll have the chief command. Major-General
STUART takes a brigade in this encampment.
Another camp is also ordered to be formed ; at
Brighton, to consist of the Ist Somersetshire Militia,
and the four battalions of the Kin's German Le-
gion, who are now on their march fiom Weymouth.
The additional force ordered into the above distrie
will amount to 17,0(.0 men.

On Sunday a large detachment of the Royal Wag-
gon Train marched from Cinterh.iry for Chatham,
for the purpose of conveying the Camp Equipage of
the Guards to Barham Downs.

On Tuesday, a coal-merchant was convidked in the
penalty of four pounds, bet Ore the Magistrates of
the Th i:nes Office, for selling coals in sacks, which
sack, did not measure the length prescribed by AO
of Parliament, which is injutious to the buyer.

Ansoag the causes of interest, at the lite Wor-
cester AssArs, an anion wAs brought upon t'.e
statute of usury, by a Mr. W &Lt.,* us, against Mr.
Wu. HA C. 1., a panic/wan of Worcester, tor penal-
ties stated by tl•e Plaintiff to amount to the sum of
48,7611. ts. Wne Jury found a verdilt for the De-
fendant.

Arrived at Greenock, on Sunday, the Pr.( trt,
Captain Ml+ from Belfast. with le French-
meo on board, under at, escort of the t.:3cl regiment.
is of them (a soldier) w,. taken prisoner, wear
Alexandria. on the if Ist March.. 1801, the day on
which our brave countryman, Sir R. Asaacaumar,
received his mortal wound. From Egypt, he was
bmught to Dublin, and det lined there till the
conclusion of the war, when he. of course, was
tillers:ea : not being able, how ver, to procure
his passage to France, he continued in Dublin,
foiiowing his trade as a baker, until the disturb-
ances there in July, last year, when he was ap-
prehended as a dangerous petion. Two weeks
since, he was sent down to Belfast, to be con-
veyed thence to Scotland. Of the remaining 11,
three arrived at Belfast, in the ship Atley, live in
the Bi(t.ot, both of that Yit!fte, and three by another
vessel (name unknown) which picked them up from
the wreck of the Castor. In of a scarcity
of seamen, they had been taken on board said ships
at Jamaica, and were alba xed the usual wages. On
entering Belfast, they "were made prisoners, and de.
tamed until shipped for the Cycle.

C4AID FIELD DIY

. . .
-i "dart Jhe third Rstgiment of !.re.t..l LI
s errs, eqpniaciled by ciiion.i f.,,
t • IrAn rriiillt-, at Wimith4i., s':,..
• : - ttwellibir • the c t ie. • •,.
~. . ,
sr-. vita - Wise. PI
r . ; fib Vistelies. • )
./..., -til
. -• . theit'proceeded i•aketot la:-
. • er, -II ilicy arrive/ at Pti..r.-y
•1',.... 4 .re disembarked:R.l4°u' three o'sl a./ :
tbei adin were ag sin salu•ed I y
.
.. RV F s. .'4.0 kept up a•".coittioti ii
rl • • fllfll boas, till the whole heady was
formed u. ihtt:fshote. In the meaa lime, the
chur •• is t• a mettyllseal to
t. feet their
nt
arrival • . a - rote sled :nit'
' march to • ~• coars wlele t ,ver
Fencibles/ .1. . Ailey load i sham
tight, whic -r . 6 vith great dill and roe-
gularitf. . re
Ott Wimbl - ;l. ;': mthodldiselinaberg formed,
the Volunteers conteteqied V blink gitack upon •t
supposed eneady, whicWere weff9PArtent•4 of a
large &ck .6f sheep in 'front. •„,.,
_The r-veral ma-
nceuvres try sei performed, were WV worthjy the at-
tention of martinets. A well direded Ire by
platoons w as kept up for some time, while the sharp
shooters c leered the right, and the light 'crr.panv
the lea e ink of the lane.' After a great vatiet- i:i
advances., retreats, antipther evolutions, wilic, were
eiteented. irith the utrnrist precision P nd regularity': the
liaison* theroke inter suhsc/ ;els: on 1, is . ' so ro niche -2 ba ck
to Putt fey, where a mn,r simittur.us entertairroent
wits pr spared for them by their gallant Colone. hi a
beauti fully situated lawn, adjotrihg his dclight-al
villa, a short distinee from the town,- itearnmoshous.
building was ereard for the purpose. It vnit vt-y
lofty, and coveted with eil-clerh, with tie^ front
open,. and facing the Thames, from whence a rt. -,r.
dial .acting vier. of the windings u tliatreer, nasl
the country around, was to be seen. ' Fire's:4es
wee g laid out in this building, capable of dining
140 s persons each, and ansither rabic for ?le t::3
pl: wed across at the head. In the front was 4 table
fo ....the band, and. on theiright, an,,ther ti r :he
p' rockers and drunimen. The whole of theLi-I.:It
tele laid out in the most exquisite stile. .1 prift:-
; ion of theehniceet cold viands overspread.this hos-
pitable board, and the wines. consisting of port,
sherry, Ste. were of the finest flavour. 'Phis elegant.
repast was greatly heightened by the light and hand-
some appearance cif the forms, whil were hignly
ornamented. At the word of camaranil, the arms
were piled in the front, and the whAle laatia..on
marched in regular order of companies, to the se-
veral tables allotted to them. Their Commander,
surrounded by a number of Fieldianddother Ofli.srs.
sat at the upper table, where the King's and Regi-
mental Colours had been prceiotrily placed, wavir.g
triumphant over his head. After diancr, a uuu,bcr
of loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk with entirt-
siastic applanse, whi'e the band pl lye/ appropriate
tunes. About nine o'clock, the drum beat to arms,
and the corps marched home, highly grati!ied with
their entertainment, and, if ppssibi, more than
ever attached to their Commanding-Officer.

The greatest regularity and goad order r.vaa.
ad ; a great number of Ladies and Geptlemsa of
the first rank and fashion were present ; and, from
the ♦igilance of the several gatekeepers Ana the pre-
vious Arrangements, n.a improper parsons were a..1-nsitted.
nsitted.

Yesterday morning as three seamen iselongino • •
a revenue cutter lying at Deptfors', were stri; 'jag
the rigging of the mainmast, prepam!.n.y tc its
taken out, it having been damaged• in a na:c
wind, it-fortunately it broke in tV, 2. I,l' which ca-
dent they were all thrown overboard, and ono of
them was drow.ied,inother received a severe bruise,
the third wi.s pk ed up unhurt.
On Ttil Siab a Danish sailor was detskqed in *se-
wary-lane, issuing counterfeited, silver in /Safest :•
shops for tridingtartieles of goods ; on beim,: :sac' -
ed, 160 base shafts'ss were found upon him, wai .1
he could not explain how lie came by. nt.t
being able to speak English. nor Any person r :end
to speak to him in his own language„ 11- was tasre
ore delivered auto the custody of a co:lst-aisle ; bs
bad besides upon him 101. an good money.
While a coachman was drinking on ruesday,in a
public-house in Drentford, his horses took bight,
and ran for a considerable way through the team.
A poor man, well known there by the name of
" Bob the Barber," in attempting to stop them, was
run over and very runch btuisc.l but.. h.s late is I,ot
considered in danger.

Last Saturday, in consequeesee of an information, 11
eleven barrels of gun-powder were seised at ar. inn •
in the Borough by the PoEce Officers. for not belag
in a state of sufficient security against accide •ts,
there being no more tivm two hundred weight al.
lowed to be in a single premises: however, the land-
lord of the lan deur arred to the scisure, altegingi
that they were only terarporary in the place, CB the
barrels could be renaeved on beard ship, el-yen bar-
rels having gme before for that purpose, which mast
be at Blackwall, to receive the same, under Erten-
ure of the powci:r. and a penalty besides. Thella-
gistrates did ma decide up:m it, for want of the ap-
pearance of a. material witness, seh-n the mattes to
question will be argued on a future day.
7he iiiLswify, justice, and politeatArsoY of Mr. ;
4Ho rot, proprietor of the New flalridge
Boar, in. stving the nett sum of the first day's aqua: is
escot< on (next Friday's) toil* Hossams Socirr y,
is hic'ely laudable. It :s w:11 known to the
voleat and skilful Medical Assistants, Messrs. Una
and, woo D, that the Torasitos, of this Life.saving
Irastitution has cheerfully paid the inwards. ever I
:Ince the opening of the &raid J 771( i Caw.,'; ;
whereby children and others have tvers restated fro:a
a w:.tery grate, and an uninselv pr.-mature death..
The demand tor tickets to enjoy the heartfelt plea.
are of the day is very great as th..! objvas .tt-: to I
sheer pablic approbation to Mr. Hence, and to b•:-
nefit the liaise ,e Serial (which, at this SCA Kna (.1
the year, daily preserves the lives of the people). y
aiding its funds. It may be truly said of the Pes.
pruter f tAe Amara Boat, and the eozataa: labours
cf the above Institution • f

" Ours U I task. lb, glorious task to •aie
" Friend. L(.rer, Pa cm, ft
" snat•.h fVom d,iih ibe
" And give the !roans of ?Malcom

-~.

rte Iht w• grave; .
rizitirs of despot,
*ince Owl k say

I

r

.NrELLIGENCE. •

roarsmourit, JULY 24.
'mired the Amey.itau brig ISpealwell, from
in, hound to Havre, detained and sent in by
'avaurite sloop of war. _
led the Seesaw troop of war, With a Beet
r convoy foe the Downs. Winii,S. with rain
;header. 0
,_ 11P. 41.0
W 'VIRAL 3404.
•
Sa4ntterday, afterpost. the Aliar;lu , with
4.
the c) -batittsi vflksels• under cony or Ports-
rn,,uth I Harpy attd Sped sloops a and Ja-
maica fritaitezt Blaeclideas4, al r, , Braistr,
'Maur, itb4.l lifa-a,per glilirbri a cruise clf the
Frencisleast. Also,lhis g, His Majesty's
*ship allity. , of 98 guns, for Pnetstnontit. o
kamain in the Downs'the rest of the ships as per
•.li •• • the Omen deep of war has a signal for a cos-
voy to the Northwagj.—Wind E.E.
, • soma., Amy 83.
A convoy is petitioned fdr. to sail from hence for
'Tonningen the Ira day of August. A convoy. is
rtipethi•Odillet, to salt from jeans foF the Baluc,
'be B,h of August.
, Sundaggelinight, the Thew armed ship, and
the 11.14.:v Nadas cutter, sailed fiom Leith Roads
with the trade for the Baltic. The nest convoy is
appointed to sail the Otb of August. for Tonningen
and the Baltic. .
On Monday last, tb• laakfafigatle armed ship,
Captain Brown. 317crited_boire from Spithead. This
-med transports,
carriage guns ;
orders to cruise on

reseltine, of this
molt complete
18-pound car-
His Majesty's
for Jamaica, is
supposed to be

vn tattrunke tau. Ire JadICIA4gSOLS aromas; amp,
Captain Brown, mired here from Spithead. This
vessel has been ,ideated from the armed transports,
for her iapetior I mounts 20 carriage guns;
and whoa eq n t
• has meeived orders to cruise on
i
a station is dolt •Channel.
. The 141,4 a, Caps. Thomas lieseltine, of this
port, is new fitting put hcre in the most complete
manner, mounting Iti carriage guns. IR 1 ._-pound car-
ronsides. as an armed defence ship for His Majesty's
maim as the borne station.
The Pawl. Demon, frim Hull for Jamaica, is
taken by a French privateer, and supposed to be
tarried into Martinique. ,
--......--.
FROM LittYlTs LIST.
Gaarearse, Ices IN—Passed by the Taileton, Stoddard,
keel Si. s.urw; West wean, Allen, hoot 5311141 CA • VOIIIP,
novels, Gem Virginia; Jumpier, Law, from New York; St.
. . JOH, ltlspei4e, —...., from Bilbao; Two Blathers, 'Whet,
t ' . Aria Citmeasalue; Palk% .....--; mad the Jane, Gillis, frees
• 't Unmet; Atala tta, Darner. with prize goods, Irwin ?was.
r Mouth ; Providence, Oak., ditto, from Plymouth; Admi.al
'Nelson, Irwin, from Copeushaun; ocean, °tried, frem Dani-
a", l Gustaif, Hum from Gortenbu gh ; Ilolue, He 41 rick;
Gomi Hope Hun i; Furtmeshio, Storage; Jo. gu, Cr'. :rine,
...wow.; dargaretta, Janson; and the Vrow Maria, Nucleoli.
from Tioiningen Salted the Travers. Saunders, for Indus;
see the Minerva, Roart•LAll, for Tuoi ~,,, gen.
WATERFORD, Joel' 21.
--ww.--..
We have received information, which we are in-
clined to credit, that IsKabe, for whose apprehension
a reward of 5001. was offered by Government, has
been arrested and committed to Wexford gaol.
Some private letters from Dublin state, that the
Yeomanry .hroughout the kingdom are to be im-
mediately tarnished with ammunition.
The Marquis of Water! ord and suite, we under-
e•to,i. landed at Cheek Point yesterday evening from
*Nord.
1 ...-.lr-aarsrumm-m I
PHI' Oil' II ICH. ,
• —wwwwww— II
ItzTaaCT rams A .isworone ?Arne.
To THE tutroß.
• Sts,—The Ostrich whickeeehmegift. sth of May
last, trim on board the ship Silence. lately arrived
firm the tape of Good Hope, died in the Ist inst.
This eninial. whose singular appetite prompts it to
swallow indiscriminately all substances which come
within its reach, swallowed, on the 19th ult. a small
cotton handkerchief, which it got too far down its
throat to be taken out again when it was perceived.
sit ashy swallowed a quantity of gravel, pieces of
ohm, queensware, glass, broken nails. and all sue-
` Millie substances, which it could find in the yard in
millish it was kept in the day time. Its common food
was bread, potatoes, corn, awl grass, which it con-
, Mimed eating in great plenty during the first eitht
'.. Iv• aims ether having swallowed the said handkerchief;
, 77' but, in the beginning of the second week, it lost
,
i 4, ks a •ppatta, and we were obliged to cram it, to keep
k •
•Pmeraming that the inspeition ef the interior con-
-dosakra of this extraordinary animal would be in
. finding to the lovers of natural history, and the
,gootkirtes of the medical line in general, we invited
,• aevesal of them to be prevent at the opening of the
body, and were honoured by_the_pesence of Dr. D.
, r . liosackLE:Tr Wright Pest, Mr. Iranian] Moore, and
Dr. & owes, who, an examination of the sto-
, s teach, havefound that it was quite fill, and distend.
ad by .a cpvitirt •of:persle digested grass, mixed
. ; with corn and potatoes undigested, ante with a great
l quantity of gravel, pieces of china, quernswate,
glass, brass buttons, old *ails, a piece of a small
• key, &c. which raveland metallic subsunces ap-
pear to have .undergone a strong fritiiion, as if they
had .been rubbed or polished.whit a tile*.
The handkerchief was found unaltered on the top
• I of the contents of die stomach, and it as thought
that it has-caused an indigestion, which seems to
have accelerated die death of the animal 1 which,
. however, would not have lived intairlooger, on ac-
count of a general hillammation which was disco.
vered on the outside of the stomach, on the b:cas:,
and on the rump, occasioned by fusilier bruises re-
ceived on board, or when shipped.
We have minutely taken eie ilimensi,,te; of the
several parts, and limbs of this bird, which will be
muffed and set up in its sutural position. Its skele-
ton stalely) be made op and fixed. Its stomach,
I
Lean, lungs, &c. are preserved in spirits; and the
' whole, together with the handkerchief, nails, brass.
i itc. found in the stoltiach, will be placed in the
1 f cabinet for exhibition. De i. sensTa.it CuaLssi 0.
1 1.1 Ncle-cork, 44 Jl4/4, 1804.
1 •It is witripurvaliraid, and behemed, that IrkOarkh pp.-
.
, • . ses,.; to a greater (Lore than any other autism., the power s.f
digesting iron. From an esaminarioui mot the pieces of iron kunst
in that hto.,w-h , and etl i.,:i lad h-en wallowed a length aeons,
It •msear, that they had ondergone very little alte.atwan, elc-14
what may Ito accounted tea torn their fruition wpm embodies,
gat.s.3l by the aftl,in of tre eiraira.
The impreeilon u.ig.uu the minds of the gentlemen present
' was. that they underwent no other change than would have
taken pace in the roman swasech, et ILI that of any other
animal.
A.t
4 . .
._ ~...—...a.....__ —..__ --