The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-25 00:00:00

-r -

DISTRICT ORDERS•

BRIGHTON, Sul*. tS.
r. hers, an Itiks AcNurt.e. ori dined. sloth t.
.5:1. on Thursday, and accompanie
of fashion
d him to
Lases's Co •cee. pi
.y pees
The idles i'vrfets much dressed
Mild 'Val* diAses were ge
Ao and. wlh
rithameotV, ftsolted ettremely
• iCis tiftertriXreolie art aegis
kliq.lak At 1411041VA.01% music party, on
gtrope4tel ing.'srds 'elk; 'lle seen', of attriaion
s ffie're"itter"Slr: tt ETON p
Trr layed 03orian,
Aleuntlirter,. in. be' nter of 'be
5; oven llos was taVea ; not a seat Labe found.
moment the doors were °petted, to see this
pub lie 'arid. great as 'the ex-
eurite of the
wile, I du not 'find 'that they were disap-
ittt.cl. Mr. ELLlst,,f4 Matt have heir highly
Atified with his reccoti nh, 1 thonght they would
ye polled the honse down with applause ; but, in
.e tP•.ertailiment, Mr. .1. II litAs flor •le chil
l-
-
ten divided it with him ; they appeared a
'. children ; they are most astonishing little crea-
.•er, and chew what instruction can dn. On Sa-
.o'av the house was also (Triode& The Huy was
/is," fe Rril (by desire of Lady Assists', N.).
i4o,oeig, Mr. BLANCHARD, and Mr. J. Baus-
•es, hum Covem•garden Theatre, played the parts
&row, G 04.44, and Harry I rarn•cae, with
heir astral success ; an& this night
illage ,we are to have
The Belle's !,frea irmi. and the Vvorr.—
Vir acres A eacs and his family are here. The
icon a beautiful landatilet. The Countess of CAR
,Ammon is-quite recovered, aitd gone to Fast
Bourne, from whence• she tetinns to her seat at
Cohhana• la consequeoce of the very serious
disputes respeaing the late pedestrian struggle
bees reess the biack, trumpeter of the Queen's
Drsgoons.
whoa white opponent. arbitrators
wine chosen, declared all bees void, and de-
cided, that the race should be run over ag.tin on
the Race-ground ; and which. on Frid..iy afternoon
last. consequently performed. ikoth the cham-
pions appeared confident of success, though the odds
were in fay ur of .Ling". 'l'he Doke of IBLAUTORT,
firm) Roithigdean, and Lords Etiw an and W
sosieeser, were piesent. Atter several ineffeaual
attimpts to start the antagonists fairl
ce y,
of the
thu point
was at length ausioniolished• A finer ras lie.
ecliptic-in was never seen. l'hcv woe nearly abteast
the wool.• way, each exertitig himself to the utmost,
sold struggling for vianty. the distance was ;P)'
yards, which the? ran in suety—ir seconds, Mango
being the winner, by not inure than the width of his
body. Shouts were now heard from all parts:
every one appeared satisfied. The losers raw that
every thing which coma have been, had been One,
and they paid their money without mtiroin:ting.
Mango is now summed to be the first pedestrian
champion in England. His favourite distance, hchal-
ow-
ever, is ISO yards ; to run which with him, he
lenges the Uaited Kingdom to Rod his eq44l.
There were above 301.) persons present. This day.
Lord EowsßD Sour.aser, of the. 4th Dragoons,
and Capt. Poisson sr, nt the 10th Vight Ut agoons.
are so run one hundred yards. at East adorer, for a
considetable sum of money. The o.fsfs, anveold.
are in favour of Lord LowaPP, ;rho is very fond
of the Amusement, and esteemed a wee
matter.
The Gone Ch;ckr,,, and /14,‘. r, are sraffl';og
in a village a few miles Irons LtViCA, for
the a
pugilistic combat; but when 'or where
battle is to he fought, l have not learned. About
seven o'clock, on last Friday rvening, r
your g woman was trussing the top' of West-street,
she was ran over by a post chaise, and so dread-
fully hurt, that her lie is despaired of• The l'arl
of Cu ir A M paid a Visit to ittightOri, on Thuri.t
ty
last, and returned to East Hoorn? oh Friday. The
grand review at Eastassume it. all the coaysrsatian
here now.

HON.

' ii-orZR, Serr• el.,

The Aria'l'r frigate, of 23 guess Captain King,
Commodore of cur Calais flotilla, anchored in those
roads this morning,. from a cruise, off the French
coast ; she left the Downs yesterday morning, and
ran down the opposite shore, from Calais, near to
Boulogne. Some of her boats have been on shore.
and report, that the enemy are mire tranquil, a
thnd
that there is less appearance of troops along e
heights, if possible, than there was ten days ago.
The American schooner, Eliza awl Kntiv, of Phi-
ladelphia, which had been detained by the Polecat
privateer, of this harbour, J. Thompson. Master,
about three weeks ego, along with anlefAt the are
meric
ship (as mentioned in a firmer letter),
l
boor this tide, for Rotterdam, the place of her des-
tination. having received her discharge and certifi-
cate of clearance from the Court of Admiralty. She
was I.t :en with sugar and coffee, said to be 1 ro n Bal.
tinona, but suspetted of coming direaly from some,
of the French West India islands; the majority of her .
crew were native Blacks ; she had three Whites, who ,
were the only Whites on Ward, except the Captain.
-They had been imprisoned for some rdsdemeanour ;•
upon their rlease, they 'meted into His Majesty's
service. and were carried nn board the Ariedne. The
schooner having cleared the inner harbour, and taken
her pilot on board, had proceeded threngh the
tw ic out-
ward. to ti.e Pier, when she gave three cheers, e
repeated, in exultation tit her delivery ; but this tri-
umph was not ot long duration. Two Lieutenants of
the .4. gado', who had been on shore for the three men
who had entered, immediately put off fro thenu
iu their jolly-boat, in pursuit of her ; and, the
same moment, the Pqr,lon, privateer, belonging to
this port, William Guy. Commander. got under
weigh for the sante purpose ; the schooner, being a
remarkable fast sailor, kept to windward for near
hell a League, wren the boat of the Ariadne fired
four musket-shots at her, without bringing her to,
ed
when the Courier cutter, then in the Roads, hollow
boat's example, arid fiord two gun-shot,; she
%LI hove tot and the Aroo/,,e outantiv weighiied
a. anchor, and came up with her ; and. havig
sent a boat on board of her, to overhaul her,
both put about. and returned to those Roads,
were they still remain, being accompanied by
the privateer dating the whole time. It is gene-
rally uits'Arstood, that some resent informaticv, had
transpired. through some of the rni n nhn eotered on
board the otriorko, which was the close of her secst.nhip
d
(latent' Iwo thitds of the cargo of the
which was sent in along with her, as already men.
Ito:led. base been condemned, and being boas the
same p-Ati some suspicion attachls w bar.

.~. ,~

OLD B.IILLY SI:WOSS—Ssrr. 24.

—..---
-- stshlr Yard, Sept 2_l). Field hrfire Mr. Jilt r
--
e .11EATII. Mr. faqir,: Lz.
J Militia and Vntobleet Came to he aweeshied ..n Wl•h- HL ANC, Mi • rtlf;l3 Sutroet,er.vl *eV eel .41derween. •
,n Common. of% 3 h•miday, the Ytith sivitant, will 1w
01,41 in the following order i--
Ikt Br,. oje, sgaim.Gen,ja E. d g.„l,oo_.wem 1.6„. POW* .C4oeli trat indified foe receiving ce.ruun.
kinl, Duke.
ot Cuinoeilaild's Sharp Siviot is, 24 ite4iiiient iii sums of money, the propet7 nf his mistrrs, Mettra
iTove, ttinilets Militia. l'Attridg44 Swair, and, C.:4, I."„rewcts.„ and tclo;tiounili
td
.trades Malta-tient:rat
,Phipi.--st. James's, Queen*. ember.aimg the same. .
Riistia,, Mot la-ponne.
as es, it ,ile, Rfigaden,Ginev•l Cirtinliellie—.l.oyht S,V.It
Welk I. iiii ent, St Majgare, S.. 3olin's . Thomas Pc2rwin, clerk tel Messrs. Eldridge and
Co brewers, in Holborn, ddrosea, that the Prisoner
Toe ii do• of march will lse in Cam eelumeei, and lbe bri- was cktyman to the Prosecntnr.. Having reason
v, aliGelol,4 at the folios int p:ac.r., and be mot, to incise
(role' the ',Ulla, SO it tO atilt. 4 their •.e.ttlil depots on of e
WI otile.lo, Cmmon, • quaa‘r tad.nre Gk.,. ti'eloek The tr.)..sti.t.ispe.:l,_hii honesty in no: mal4.ing a proper return
1 money he received, or the beer he delivered.
prior to the 2 Tril of August, the %violets spoke to
lit;brigadr, rig its
datance mud in-cubit situation, forms the
iirft colio, right in front, omit assemble* on ClAplimil C•inl- Par. Palk, a cnstorner of the house, who lived at
0.,m, en tie F. run ROOl. The 1.111(lpie nitil Plar.ll,lert in Wait,VOrth ; and, on that day, the Prisoner went out
bola. end Aselltble on PArv'n.• O'e li T"e 54 brigade 0111 with a quantity of beer ; when he returned at night,
be the centre ctAninn, noreh Irts in bunt, awl 4,..em'.1e i.n he gave an account to the witness, from his ITICTO-
- ,rth Common The hour a ass.:iiihty of
the:. bit.
random book, of the different perwns he had kit
gale. will lei 4001,11 lia the Geneial 1)111,e0., accordig to the
diwance the .everal brigades have to Marc. from thence to beer with thlt day. The name of Pask *as not
Wimbledon Common. amongst them, and the Prisoner saiA, he had not
~
i
Gene at Earl ne,tinted I" entered also let' Vlue4m's "I received any moncy. The witness, the nett day.'
tile cs .ards ai join each 1:011.10111. one eitiedfult .1. iirlnCli,
. went to Mr. Palk, and, in consequence of what bit
I. teganher wait the 'Agin Cninliany, will *ant IL, inl,:lo4en
iguadr. told him, the Prisoner was apprehended. •
i . The pioneers will be erdlefled, and marched in front of the tieing cross-examined by Mr. Gualecv, Le ilia.
IhiNatty of the res liaise columns. • that the Prisoner had accounted for all the beer be
(Signed) 1.1 t 5% GORDON, A. A. Gen. received in the morning, hut that be did not account
The whole well he coldrhenci•J hr the Earl of nerhighet.
for the money paid by Mi. Pask, placing the cask
The Duke of York, anti a numbzr oi • General o.fficers, will ba
ml the ground.
of beer he delivered to him, on credit tii some other i
iiiex"-------
customer. ,
COL. WILLIAM L A RaLEr. 1 Mr. Park said, that he got a small cask of beer
_._ • • the 27th of August, and paid

TO THE EDITQt OF TIIE BRITISH PRESS.
Silt.—While charafters of more general publicity,
yet who never possesied half the merit of this ever-so-
be-lamented individual, have been handed down to
posteeity,ei ther by too partial or interested individuals,
in colours the most glowing. as objefts of example
and imitation, it cannot ben midernued as an aa of
too officious friendship. i- e who really loved him,
and knew him well, to offer no to public view this
sketch of his cliarafter, an humble tribute to the me.
miry of departed excellence.
This inestimable young man, doomed to an un-
timely grave, at thatimost intere.ting period of life,
when the graces of yOuth and person were combined
with virtue and acconipllsliment, Possessed every
requisite to satisfy the fondest wishes of the fondest
patent--the pride of the most ambitidus relative.
In personal qualifications he was equalled by rel.
iv ; in
mental endowments, excelled by mine ; yet, so little
did he value himself on the. accidentasess
mixed ion f
io bountiful a share elf the gifts of al poore,s he
ut little in those pursuits which constitute, in those
he
ays, nay, fill up, the measore of the ambition of
generality of young men of his rank and pt.
race: Such a frivolous waste of time was ill-suited
o his inquiring mind; yet few seere so well qnslified
s he to adorn the most splendid Scenes of to
hi
Uf n.;
ble life ; and though, perhaps, In. the‘opinion
rids, he might have sacrificed. too much
oine 'f
to th.• natural hem of • his disposition, by. withdraw-
ing himself, at su early A
;tetiol of life, from those
sccues of gaiety, he had tun much dignity of mind
to let himself sink intoat sottish-retirement ; too great
a love for the opinion of thos:t hi isteemed ,to allow the
rust of shim:Arm to tarnish the polish of his manners.
His und:rstanciing was nattually good and 'sound ;
and, daring the period of his o short life, he took
unceasing pains in its cultivation. lie was CClUC:tt-
ed a; (...Ati...gzri ; and.
theto
o dutiegh cidled
of awa
the prof-es:
y, when
very yatog, to enter Upon s
sion assigned for hiin„bis:tirne ha), not been thrown
away. fle was a good classical scholar, and a very
considerable proficient in most-of the. modern. lam-
guages ; tit • praEtice of which, by the aid of the best
masters, 11,! kept up to the petiod of his last and
niort d illness. In short, the improvemi:nt of his
mind WAS the darling Mira of. his ambition ; and, to
this pursuit, All othersiwere subservient. In propor-
tion to the greAtness o, his mind, his en
not have
smies were
iteryfeur i and those, ;gnat probably,
wottld
**es', had he lived in. oto-r times; but Isis politi-
all opinions, in opposition to the maiority,of his co.
temporaries, similarlyuituated with himsolf, exposed
rienmts_to tthnethjeae
rloauncsyntooliths ereentulliagnbeteen:fdt
of
he hiigsnocrntl
The native dignity of his soul, spurning- at the re-
\
straint which a harassfrglicy would have laid on 4
coldr heart than his, when topics of 4tis nature
were•disnsssed in his, society, might
occasionalnever
ly
break forth in a display of his sentiments ; yet
did he obtrude his opinions unirteited ; and', such was
the controul in which his passions were Mid by the
benignity of his nealtrand the uneXampled urbanity
est his manners, that he vever tailed to sonoliate,
I when he could not convince.
. l'o sum up his chair-sacs in a few senten
ces. he
pass,ssed generosity, without ostentation % a pride
the most dignified, untinged by vanity ; excessive
modesty, unshackled by childish timidity ; he was
,tae beu of suns, the kindest relation, the mitst sincere
of friends. T. L. A.
Buxton, Sept. 22,1805. ...
,The following is the reply fromom the Court of
General lihy,
t-, a IlnaninlOUS Vote a! 1 hanks, fr
Directors of the Eight India Company :
t• SIR, Msidonne, Sept 11, 11101.
4. I have the bellow' to acknowledge the recap of your
let,er, enclming a copy of a Itesoliition, iiii.ini money ednpitd
by the Court of Dueetnrs of the hest India Compact.
of
en, approbation of so hnisourab's and ti,stiliquished a
body of men, is hig ii v.gratifyilig, and to me the "tors so, as
it was quit, uttlimked for.
.. Prima me, 51,, through you, to owes, 114 'highly 1
feel the holsour dime me. It was my nigh (ng indeed dote )
to reotlet eery a.,Astanee to the hrlia.le of l Ean India
Vo;unterre, while placed ender my ceders; and, I rejoice to
bed that my endeavours have been .uccesitul.
.. The Fic'd Olken, however, have been ;Armed to oven-
ray th, attention on ivy pert, nod for which I. consider mrself
r.•paid, by the perfect propt.ety with wl.s.M every ind,vidual
conducted htortelf, while in g wisest, at Mod.tono
" I het. Si', to r.tura you my at
for the oSlising
installer 13%11110 you have made this coin itailication.
4' JAMEY 1111, brigaajar Geortal."
" To Ml,lliam Ramsay, East"
The Abbe Ds LA Masse, mentioned fitof the ac-
raear
count inserted in titi. Paper yesterday, thef
between the agents of the Boum sons, has written a
l Iter, in which he desires the P.ditor to state, that
-•,,a of his 1 tier to M. Le Comte re : VAUD-
. . . . . which it cer-

the abstf a,
paus L. was not published by l-is desire, w)
tainly was not ; that the objeft of his being sent for
to the Alien Office, was not to tqrstish them with far-
ther de ai.. I AnJ to declare fur him, that, in devot-
iog himself to the cause of the French Monarchy, he
has .creed that of the N .hlesse. among whom
I he has found many crumples of splendid virtue.

ASSASSINATION.

i'

AS MT. Irgh., f-eltt..ib.l-.1.• lc. D^plfsr f,
v..as siring at vett eclntir. nit %Iola) sy
evening, iii his parlour, a flllfesnn suddenly open. d
'the door, and tired a pistol it lim Th
h s hhe ball en-
tered the abdomen, and, passing thimigo,;v,
the back of thfsclaair, thiv: airssent tf }vers.
w
lodged in the all. Mr. dJ of tt: w
'ind
yesterday afternoon. He wasp erfealy seusilsleu o.)
the last mhinent of bis life, but could gier no ac-
coast whatever of the person of the man who tired
the shot, nor of the motive, basing
Avon. malice
against any man, nor supposing that an es-
t.-stained malice agaiast him Mr. Bligh had tq- •
hia
cemly etuinel from Margate, where lit left
wile and tAntily, and, on his returns was informed
by his nephew. who aEled for him in
sittinfe his absence.
that, on last Tl:ursday, as he was .. in the
evening, in the part of the room in which Mr.
usually sat, a shit WAs fired into te ,p
r
which, and shall passed through the windowh-shutter,,,
which, from the place where it entered the shutters
must hive pasted very close to him. He, therefore,
advised his uncle to he upon hiiguard; but th. 2 latter._
not being enriscious of baying given offenee m sec
man, mislabels of it, and treated it as an Arcilenr.
Both the balls have.ibean eitralled ; in of
the same size, it is presumed, they were fsr:,l from
the same pistol. Mr. Bhgh was a man of eonsi-
derahte prdperty. His business prircip Jly consisted
in the buyiiig and breaking up of old ships.
circimstances have yet transpired to lead to a 4ii*"
covert', or even suspicion of the assassin.
•

from the Prisoner, on .
him 4-a. 93. for The Prisoner retnsed to give
him a receipt for it, saying, that, as he had paid
ready money, there was no occasion.
The Prisoner made 11t) defence : and, after the
Learned Junoe had commented on the offence of a
servan robbing his maste, who had placed confi-
dence tin him, the Jury returned a verdia of—
Guittv.
Joseph Stringer was indifted for stealing a 301.
note, the property of John Hanley.
lie Prosecutor was a groom to Mr. Warren, of
Statfoide:slace, and, having occaiion to go out of
t, own fur a short time, left ;he Prisoner u take care
of his mister's horses. The room in which the
Prosecutor slept was over the stable, and in it was
his %m 'P. ak, with the 331. nate, wh:ch he had got front
a fellow-servant, place out at interest. ihen Bel
CAIRO back, he misted it; but did not suspeCt the
Prisoner, and not knowing the number,
he Applied
at the private Bank, f 7 an, which his friend had row.l
ceived it ; and, toeing, infOrmed of the numbf, be
stopped the payment at the Rank of t ngland. aSolhlt
time after this, it was paid into the &Ink, by a
for a
Mrs.
Hoare, of Leadenhall-street, who Teteived it
valuable consideration, from a person of the name
of Ferguson.
Mr. Werguson deposed, that the Prisoner came to
him, and told him, that 9erjeant Needham. e of the,
e
Font Guards, lent him :for change ot th not
which he a,:corclingly vs?.
Neither Seticant Needham, dor the Clerk of the
private,B:mk were in Court, and the Prosecutor nut
befog- able to sweat to the note %%Inch was pra-
duced, • •
Mr. Justice HeaTel informed the Jury, that the
Prisoner must be arisitfcrt, on account of the detea
in the eridence. This was ACCOT dingly done. • '•
Omani Daises was indiEted for the
mileVl Muryin-
de
of Michael. Leeman,, by spiking hi • ieral r
teat blurts ou the head and breast, of which he Leta
guished and died.
It appeared that the Prisoner and the de.eastd
were barb tailors, and had been very good friends.
On the list of Jane last, they were drinking cage-
ther, at the Jews' Harp, pubho-House. %shun h
ter rf
ation having taken place between.. them, they
instantly went nut into themearest tieldeand fought.
The battle lasted for upwards of an •ttotir, and did
not terminate until I.enman was unable to rise
from the ground. Shaky after this, •he died,
and the Prisoner was taken into custody.--
de-
Pie surkeon who rcaminell the-body, sailf, the
ceased had several slight wounds about-his WO end
breast, such as were wally received ip looting ;
but, he could not take upon him to swear, thatitey
were the occasion Of his de3th,
Mr. .justice fleece observed to the Jury, 14,t
there was no evidence to convift the l';•so?:r of
murder. The parties, lte'said, on a sud Jen ptovo-
cation, went out to boa ; and, having toiighi fur a
considerable time, one of them died at no very dis-
tant period after. They were to consider,
find the
whether,
under thise circumstances,' they could even
Prisoner guilty of manslaughter
The Jury instantly returned a verdiet of Acluittel.
matEcimior'elir
The nierneereto, G R Lee,- from 1/111(1011, for Hali-•
fat, lost her foremast boweprit, fe
e. at se
ea, in bad
weather. but has proceeded on her voyag
The Soccus, Itustktsos, from Poole, for NCW••
fontulland, has been deserted at sea, a ;oral wreck.
The Witham, Bev A Nt. from London, for New-
foundland, sprung a leak at sea• and sunk.
'Me Three Mama's, from Boston; isf de-
tained. and seat into Weyhiouth. ii
The Two Sisters, Rise AN* tram Villa Nora,
detained and sent into Portesseuth.
'I he following is an acettrate Statement °flourt:s
Squadron, off Cadiz, under 4dmiral Cott:le
woon :
.„„i ZersrAdmiral Earl Northesk,
Pntaunia• • • • Caplaut C. Sullen. •
VitirrAdsnind Su a. Calder,
Nine. of wawa%
C.Aptain Cu.ning.
98 thee-Admires C'Cillingsrood,
Dreaduouiht • •Captain Rotherham
a,these-aii nu.% Lepis.
Canopus • • Captain Is 14,1,0• .
Temeraire . . .96 Ler sat tut u . . 74
Neptune • . . 911 Zealous 74
Prince • • . . Ott Spartiate . . 74
Qs ..e• • . . Conqueror • •. .74
74
Donnegal • . .80 itere,lee • • .
Tigre • . .$0 L'hch4l,o •, . 74
Torment • . . 110 Minotaur • , . .74
Spencer • . .74 Bellerophon .74
Defence • . .74 Colowts • . .74
. 74
Orton . . .14 Mars • • .
Sariftsure • . .74 Polyphemus . .66
It has been reported, that Admiral G. iv 11l A. on
his return to Cadiz, sent in his resignation to the
Knee, and asked for a Court Martial ; but. that nei•
• - the de-

they the resignation had bees accepted. nor
stand granted.
Major A/11140, known as the author of The Pre
or Suwon.", translated into the English langu tge.
lied suddenly, of an apoplexy, about the middle of
Augufs, at Petersburgh.

COI, O.III.E.R'S INQUEST.
—+-----
Yeanday, an inquisition was taken by Jastui
Jestster, Esq. Coroner, at tile Earl of Warwirs,ck!'
Pubis:-house, tipper Ground.street, Blackfria
on the body of James Pottertup, found drone on •
Saturday evening. It appeared, the decea t
eed"as
a youth, about seventeen years of age, servaut to a
baker iu LAmb'seonduit-psssige, Red Li.in-square.
On 13Tedneiday.iast, he left his Master's house, to
bathe in the l'hames. Having placed himself on the .
coal barges, he pulled off his clothes, gave his
watch in charge to a boy. his companion, and
plunged in.; When, not being ab'.e to esvi.n. he was
drowned before a boat coat! arrive to his a‘sittante,
—Verdi& —Aeridentil death.
-,•-•-r..n."------15'zil .
Tae body found drowned on Mewls, setting,
war the boht•bailder's, by
.Westminster Sritige. re..
mained, during yesui day, in the lsone-hoo.s. High-,'
street, Lambeth, to be owned, but 'no one ittcog- ,
nised the deceased. A statement formerly made,
that Bank, Notes to a coosi ier thle afot., ro were(
found in the pockets of the deceased, is erroneous.
When the fishermen found the body mere wa, rick,
articitvof value about it.
Yeaerday forenoon, a painter, at work on the
fi-st-aunt back Windaw, a: WHIT F'S Ho. el, St.'
Ja-rie.'s•sireet, fell down into die area, and broke
t. tee of his ribs ; he was uken to S. Oeorgesi
HoWtal, and is since dead.
7be Galley( of lav night cc:rains a caution to
imanitfaCtuvers, artificers, etc. sialtist le..r t : tither'
i England or Scottiod to follow their calligg• n aay.
;foreign country,. as well as to petsons.agon,t en-
tic
..ig any such artificer; Of InA'AlfaettlifffS tor that
ip .roose. Any .person who may be tonv.ft I of.
' any such offence,* ii liable v) penalties and p, ii.h-
To- it. specified in Stowe 5 of Gsoa es I. chap V,
and Stat ate 23. Geo. a I . c .ap• 13.
Both Sea
On the arrival of L .T.rdNakson at
Beach, and pieeiotts to hi, getting into this t ti-
oared cotter to embark on board the Vi roe , he
took's' most affeetionate 'cave of Admiral Cuff I a,
and opine either ofScer: who had s 1
to wit-
ness his deparrurk.• On his inqui
ring for Mr. MA it.•
TIN, a man of colour, who had piloted his Lord.
I ship (luting hia.late voyage through the West In-
\dies, he very noi•naturedly told him to give burn
his Wit, and complimented him as being a very 10.
Rest man, and b oged his reme,mbra •ce t.) Al
friends in the West Indies, and then bid the sue-
Mureding multitude adieu!
The Druid fr gate. Caps BROOKE, is
turning
ti out
of Cork harhour, on Mon ly st onnight got a izronil
near Carlisle Fort. She heisted signals of d•streas,
which were immediately attended to s hut the tide 'all-
ing,,t was impossible to afford he effeCtive assist
tance.
She was, however, shored up with competen skit
and care, and, ontoe neat high water, she was gt t
off, we are happy state, without any injury. Ttut
,suite came in on Monday, and anchwed in the 4-
tu.itinn most likely to afford the Dead every moat-
slice in getting her off.
The levees usually held at Co:lmre-hall, in Ba-
singtrall-stteat, will recommence P
un .slonday nett,
when the gcod old Lady For!loe, will, with her
usual impartiality, dispense her favours to
th all
easea ranks
of people, glair; tumefy thoutaadi, tea dt,
and other slat Prizes, to such a• have placed them-
selves ih het wad, by pnrchasing .t Ticket or Shot'
in the present rich 'Jittery.
From the frequent interruption of the Green,. ch
and Deptford Stages, which stop close to the office-
door of Messrs. -Hostess, and Co. Charing-c, ns,
they requitst. the Nobility and Gentry wilt codes.
their coachmen to d. isp to the otftcc-door, 11
tip ii•g
gardens. which will remove every FossibL iger.
On Thursday evening, about sit o'clock, a heavy
rain came on, which, us a short time, sw lied the
river Drife, eel as to ov w,erflo near Lockeroy. Cum-
berland. For opwatds of half a the faro-
pikelroad was so c 'stated, that the Mail-coach as
delayed several times. and. with the greatest diffi-
culty. got through. The pounds. tiiereahouta,ly-
ing low, were covered with the inundation? Mao-
much, that the sheaf, were floating down the river
in all direCtions.
On Wednesday last, two female servants of
Jon Ottawa's, Esq. of Lowhouse, Cumberland,
had a narrow escape. Having encfertaken to con-
vey a person, in a boat, across then
and
theDo t
dyer
ac-
count of their inct pertnesl at the o-t
being considerably swoln, they were hurried down
the stream with the utmost velocity ; egos-ding every
moment to be overwhelmed. they tittered toe most
piercing cties, which brought tone her a numb, r of
persons, who could render no assistance. Atter a
dreadful toss for a varier of a mile down a ramd
current, they cams into smooth water. where. seiz-
ing the oa.s, they soon rescued Ll:ems:Ayes [rum
their perilous situation.