The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-21 00:00:00

CHEETHAM AND CeIBBVIT.

[Front The Nlifiest &muter.]
These two men, so similar in their character and
conduit, will, in ail probability, rerembleeaci. other
in the termination of their eciitorial career in this
country. Cobbett, our re.iders will reenlled, for a
long time published, with impunity, one of the most
libellous papers which this, or any of her people, ever
witnessed. He seemed resolved to try what could,
berffeded in political controversy, by a system or
discriminat3 abuse and calumny. He possessed, in a
high degree, theralent of heaping slander and ridicule
upon the charaders of men. 'his t tient !.e omitted
no opportunity of exercisini pninical oppo-
nent, who was eminent 1, to became a mark
for the snafts of save, be was sure to a.taek and
trample under to, t. How lout; he was suffsr dto
go on in his licentious ea-ear unmoit sted, now high
he stood for a considerable rime, in tie estimation
of a great prvortion of the people of this country,
whit confiden,e, And vivo, t, and patronage, he ie-
ceived, and how he w.e. applauded and encourage
to persevere in a line of conduct so hostile to de-
cency and the etimmon feelings of human twine,
and a • much at variance with the laws of the land,
must remain in tie recolledion of every man. whi.
was at all conversant with the political !yenta of
those days. Many men of high respedability, of
integrity, And undoubted honour, and whose at-
tachment to the true interests of their country,
could not be questioned, these afforded countenance
and support to Cobbett ; who now blush to think
how miserably they were deceived as to his motives
and objeds, and how much they must have been
blinded by political prejudice, net to have disco-
vered in him a deadly enmity to the constitution
And government of the United States.
Although party spirit may induce men to go great
lengths in tolerating calumny and abuse in those
public papers, which profess to advocate their po-
litical opinions, yet there is a point at which the
man of honest views must and wilt stop $ at which
his sense of decency, and his regard for the laws of
his country will oblige him to halt. When the Edi-
tor of a Paper stirs beyond this point, he must lose
the patronage and support of the honest politicians
of all parties—such was the fate of Cobbett. When
his excesses had disgusted those who had once been
his friends, he was abandoned to the punishment
which the law is always ready to inflict on the ca-
lumniator. He was crushed, and his slanderous
tongue silenced by die exemplary verdid of an ho-
nest jury ; a verdict!, which awarded to a most
worthy man, nee thousand dollars, fir the injury
sustained in his chataatr and feelings, and which
stripped Cobbett of the wages of his iniquity, and
banished him from the country.
Such were the charader and condnd of Cobbett,
and such the end of his career.—What a striking
likeness to this picture does Cheetltam present.
He, like Cobisett, has for a long tone gone on no•
checked, in a general system of attack upon the
reputation of his political opponents—he, too, has
received patronage, encouragement, and support,
from a great part of the people of this *tate—
he, too, like Cobbett, has been esteemed an honest
politician, by many men who cow sincerely regret
their error, And by many more who will hereafter
blush at their delusioa—and he, too, like Cobbett,

Joues.
e

has at length felt the lash of justice. Within the
last week, he has been arrested on executions,
amounting to near fourteen hundred dollars, on
judgments recovered against him by Mr. Living-
ston, for maliciously slandering his reputati .n.
Other snits, for malicious labels, are depending
against him, and we do not doubt, that the hones:
jurors of our country, will continue to punish him
by exemplary verdids, until the torrent of abuse,
he is continually pouring upon the community, shall
be effectually dammed up.
It dos not require the power of prophecy to
foretel, that Cheetharn, as he .141 so nearly resem-
bled him in his general Due of conduft, will likewise
resemble him in the termination of his diurnal
career. The miserahle tools of the faaion may, f
a little while, uphold him against the norm of
indignation, which is lamming ou his head, but
his fall is as sure as the final triumph of virtue over
vice. ' lis a consummation devoutly to be wished."
The good and virtuous, of all parties, will rejoice
to see him driven from a station, nh:ch he so con-
stantly disgraces; and will behold, with pleasure,
his return to that hottest trade, from which, in an
evil hour. he was taken, to corrupt and poison the
public inaud.

Eztratik of a letter, dated buyer, January 19 :
" On Friday even:ng,'3'uoraaslN lPsao, a very de-
cent elderly woman, who kept a small chandler's
shop at St. Peter's, in the Isle of Thanet, was mur-
dered on her return from visiting I:er daughter, who
lives at k3rts..l4airs. Circumstances induced a sus-
picion, that .s private of the Gsrnsaa Legion was the
perpetrator of the horrid deed: he is lb custody, and
the Mayor of !)over (who is also Coroner) has ►een
for several hours engaged wit:i a mast respedable
Jury, in examining a number of witaesses.—Mr.
GAR ROW. who was at his house in that neighbour.
hood, has been very saive in endeavouring to pro-
mote the inquiry, and is now assisting the Coroner
in the examination.—Mr. BA anima. the Librarian
at litoadstairs, deserves much commendation for
his anivity in securing the prisoner, and tracing the
propel ty of ahash the dem," was phinderad."

P•W",
vt". 7771'

•
•
OLD IA/Ltr.--im ~ ea. • ~
The Reccianea presided this day. ec.i •
William Jeer was indleted for stealing frontal
board the lral:•l,,fer barge, I ;oaths. weight of leaf!,
the property of the East India Company.
Robert Knight, Quarter-Nlaster of the Worcester
Indianian, swore, that on the IS:h of December,
the Prisoner, with several others, were hired to work
as lumpers on board Cie ifPeri.ester, then lying at
Blackwall, alongside of which vessel tte Tretezar
lay; she had then on boar d several tons of ling lead, •
the property of the East India Company ; in the
evening he discovered one of the pigs of lead con-
cealed beneath the cable of the Thoceeer. Con•
eciving it to be removed from the haree by some of
the lumpers, he concealed it in another part of the
vessel. In the morning, the Prisoner and three
others were observed Tel busy, searching the ves-
sel for the lead. Soon after the Witness saw the
Prisoner in these of cutting it with a saw, to render
it rrs,,T, convenient to carry off ; and when the Wit-
ness expostulated with the Prisoner, and repteten:-
i•ci the imp-opriety of his conduCt, he replied,
" I know you're down to it, bu: we'll
splice it, If you don't Kali." The Witness ge.sured
him. he would neither partake et the crime nor the
emolument, and inisnediately sent for an Officer,
who took him into custody.
Several other witnes..es were called to prove the
lead the property of the East India Company, which
being, ntisfaltorsly established, the Jury found the
Ptic ,ner badly.
threw Maws was inditted for stealing from his
employer, a firmer and cow-keeper near Hendon,
in company with William Boden, not yet appre-
hended, 37 trusses 'of hay. 1 hey were observed,
'bout :CAr o'clock in the morning, by a watchman,
'slason Anvil* a team laden with hay, and Boden
following at some distance. The watchman stopped
the cart, and demanded a reason for the Prisoner
appearing with it: at so early an hour, declaring
ire would not permit the cart to proceed until the
owner should himself appear. The Prisoner im-
ne,ha:rly called Bccien, woo, he told the watchman,
ve •-. ri, owner. Roden came up in a great passion,
.1,1 demanded the Prisoner's whip, with which he
snore he would knock tne watchman down, if he
would not permit the cart 'to pass. The Prisoner
then drove of thi: cart, and was tint taken until the
next day. flie hay was also proved to be the pro •
perty of the Farmer, and the P. isoner having no-
thing to urge in hi. ....sr was touad
Jams Lhvi rr:t lilso fluted GAN of stealing
five pounds weight of cheese front the sliop of Mrs.
Ines, Pretest-street, on the f".0:11 of December last.
Prison', appeared extremely indigent,
professed he was compelled to it by hunger.
The It ECORDIa passed sentence of death upon the
rever.teen prisoners following :
Hallett Grill. LOllOll Feld, Tho,nas Ward, Ens:ahem Stacey,
Frodetish Saslth, aka' Homy St. John, Catherine M•Carthy,
John Fordham, John H+%%%%%. Richard Hartmd, W MU
Brqtge, Moiry Craw*, James Wood, W Marsden,
Jarn Bailer, Patrick headwirm.i. John Worse's*. Tomas

MD

POLICE.
NIARLIIOROVOK-STRIZT.
DOG STE A L
George &yrs, a known informer on the town,
was charged with stealing a Newfoundland dog,
the property of a gentlemen. It appeared, in evr•
deuce, that the dog in question was stolen from te•
young man a few days since, and was afterwards
sold by a pe-son of the name of Brannam, who
keeps a Menagerie in the New-road, to a gentle•
man, who instituted this complaint, in consequrnee
of the dog having been claimed by another. Lovett,
the Officer, apprehended Green as the person who
had stolen the dog ; and, on his being examined, he
confessed having been hired by Braunam, the dealer
in dog•, to steal every dog he could lay bands on,
and be had enticed away the dog in question with
fond. The Prisoner also informed the Magistrates.
that he had stolen a great many dogs for Brannam,
A considerable number of which bad been sent to the
East Indies. The Prisoner was remanded, and the
parties concerned were ordered to attend again,
when Brannam should be brought up.

The shipwrights and other workmen, discharged
by the Earl of ST. ViscaNT, in his sour, are nuw
invited back to the Kimo's chick-yards, for which
purpose blank proteiflions have been issued for six
months, to be filled up at the dock-yards where they
shall apply for work.
On Saturday next, at two o'clock, a beautiful new
ship, called the Valiant, of twenty-four guns. will be
launched from Mr. PaWel Yard at Blackwall,
and aiterwards go into Dock to be coppered, rigged,
and otherwise fitted out for immediate service.
76e Madrid Ga:ette, of Olober, 180(3, gives an
account of the return of Dr. Flt ANCIS Xavita
&sous, Surgeon Extraordinary to the King of
Spats, from a voyage round the world i taken for
the sole.purpose of conveying the benefits of vac-
cinatiiai to all the transmarine possessions of the
Crown of Spain, and other countries in their vicinity.
This expedition set out from Corunaa, in Novem-
ber, 180$, carrying out 22 children who never had
the small-pox, as the means of preserving, in due
erEcacy, the vaccine matter, by successively trans-
mitting it from toe to another, during voyage.
It stopped at the Canaries, at Porto Rico, and at
the Caraccas : in that province, it was divided into
two branches. cne destined for South America, the
other for the Havanna and Yucatan. The latter,
by a sub-division. spread vaccination through New
Spain ; and, uniting again at Vera Cruz. proceeded,
with 26 fresh children, across the Pacific Ocean, to
the Philippine Isles, where this salutary dis.ase wss
propagated through all the islands subjett to Spain,
end among the natives of the Visayan Arcirplago.
It thence marled Macao and Canton, where it was
successful in bringing the matter in an alive stare, in
which the English praaitioners had hith rto
Asa use proceeded for Eutope in a Portuguese vessel,
and touched at St. Helmut, where he prevailed upon
the English settlers to adopt vaccinatioo.which they
had before negleted. though communicated to
them by Dr. J a . The btanch of the expedi- •
tin sent to South America, though it underwent
shipwreck, was successful in saving the children,
and the matter, in an alive state, and spread VAC.
dueness widely in New Granada. linaielmice. in

•
LeZDS EOROUCII SESSION.

CRUELTY.
.11114ING C. •—••••-•..
1114 was a trial tot an assault of a very singular
nature; and in giving an outline of it to our readers,
we shall sim:ily lay before them the evidence with-
out any comments, either of our own. or of the
Couasel for the respedive panics.
Charles Campbell, Li.e lan on whom the assault e
WAS committed, sot of Lien. Col. Campbell, of Ohs
tnv.n, having been examined as to, his capacity
(bring only ten years of age) of understanding the
nature and oldigetion of an oath, was admitted by
the Court to he sworn. He stated, that on clan I7ta
July last, betwixt the hours of twelve and one At
noon, he put a play bill under the rapper of the Op-
fendant's dour, out which falling from the sittisnua
in Vic.' he had placed it, 0.--casinaed a rap at we
door, th- witness immediately ran away. and was
pit-sued by Cie Defendant, who overtook him at the
corner of St. Paul's Church, and seizing him by the
hair, knocked Lim down, and placing.the heed of N.s
witness in stints a situation as with his knee en con-
fine it against the wall, he took a penknife from
the right pocket of his waistcoat, and with it made
al incision in the back of his ear. 'fire wttnes•
said he cried out when he was first seised by the
Defendant, but much louder when he began to cat
his ear; his ear bled much and blo i.ted his shut
neck. Master Campbell further added, that a ser-
vant girl of Mr. Clark's, who was cleaning the out-
side of the windows, was looking towards him at tins
same time.
A fe.enaie servant of Mr. Clark, who lives in
Park-squaie, said, that she was cleaning the outside
of the windows at the time when this assault was
committed, and that her attention brill attraetril
by the screaming of Master Campbell, she kept her
eye upon him the whole time; Mr. oreesonit
him at the north-west corner of St. Paul's Church,
knocked him down en his breech, and placing the
boy's head between his knees, took a small penknife
from his right waistcoat pocket, and cut his ear with
it. Being strongly interrogated on tbi. part of her
,‘„
evidence, Witness said she could solemnly declare "
upon her oath the truth of all she bad asserted. On
being asked her opinion as to the distance from her
master's house to the pl-ce where the assault was
committed ; she expressed her opinion. that it was
about 50 }aids.
Mr. Logan, surgeon. stated. that be was seat
for about three o'clock in the afternoon, on the 17th
July, to dr-ss the wound, which had the appear-
ance of having 'seen : liaed by a sharp in- unmeant
as it was a clean .neision ; it was not impossible, bat
he thought it improbable.for the wound to have been
occasioned by a fine nail ; the wound was about
an inch or an inch and A quarter in length, and a
gottrter cf an inch in dept':.
The Defendant did not ptuluce any'ridence to
rebut the charge.
Tire Jury, after deliberating upwards of an
hour, found the Defendant - Coilio of the whole
charge. The Court sentenced hint to pay a fine of
251. to the King, and bound him to his good heft*.
riour for twelve months, himself in 2001. and two
sureties in 100!. each.
• The name of the Defendant is suppressed bt the Psper„
Iran which we base chTted this cam
SPORTING -INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MUTING.
Tometsp•Nr,
Sweepstakes of tf•Ogs —Two-year old course.
Mr Payne's Tudor, est. t I lb. . 1
•
Lord F. G. Oshorne's Nowt, Sit. 61b. .
Mr. Wyndhasn's c. by SeheLimit, •.

The squadron under the command of Admiral
Louis, consisting of the Caniws and Thrtakear,
74 guns, and Standard, of 64. arrived at Malta on the
9th.of November.
. Yesterday, the LORD MR TOR, after examining
the returns of the Mealweighers. ordered the pries
of Bread to be continued the same as last week, vie.
Is. I Id. the Quartern Loaf.
Several seamen who have applied for warrants
at the Admiralty. to serve as Ma-tern on board the
Royal Navy, will be examinee, to-morrow, at the
Trinity-House.
The Duke of Rreassoiro. in a very interesting
address. has taken leave of his late const.tneats.
the Freeholders of Sussex, whom he represented four
succeeding Parliaments.
His Grace the Duke of NORTHUM SUL AND being
appointed Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Horse
Guards (Blue;), gave an elegant and sumptuous
dinner to all the Officers, and roast beef awl Win
pudding to all the Privates, with plenty of Quesm's
ale to drink Her Islaissev's health, due.
W:LLIAM Et Lis, Esq. was, on Thur:day last, a
second :ime cleacci Lord Mayor of York. At the
same time, tAxatioLit Baartiot.osioa, Esq.
Proprietor of The York was chosen a Corp.
mon Councilman for Walmgate Ward, on the re-
signation of Mr. Groaoc Krt.& m.
On Monday night. about twelve o'clock, the
Duke of CUM • Mt. A rio's apartments in tt. James's
Palace, were discovered to be on fire. The di...
covery was made by a servals. of Mr. GORDON, w•
rmides in the apartments ajoining t s His Roy 1
Higbnc,s's, by the holy of smoke and smell tit*
that had got into their rooms ; he gave the alarm.
and it was found to proct.ed from the vety la ge
fires in the stoves used to cook the dinner. Nome
was immediately given to the 'rarer in trait f
the Palace, who, with a number of men, sit► up
all ought on the cclenration of the Birth-days. He
brought the Palace engine in a few minute;, and
after ripping up some boards in Mr. GOR DOS'S
apartments, and getting the engine to play, he got
it under in a short time, withou: doing winch da-

mage.
Nothing can more clearly demonstrate the gene-
ral sentiment of the superiority of the present State
Lowry Scheme, than the unprecedentedly great sale
of tickets and Shares which took place on Saturdar
a.id Monday last, when the Putslie perceived that
there was not the least probalnlity of attaining them
at a cheaper rate, according to an unfounded im-
pression, that the price would %e lnwer, the nearer
the drawing approached. Such a-aher sale as that
of Mond ty in particular, will not inure a porehasa.
b`a Ticket or Share in the L vet y roarket. In
truth, the two immense Prates of 30,0001.
.•• •

1

WARES. ,
This ancient eastom was left us by the Saxons
Time, that inakisi a!teratiun in other custom., has

vtally inverted ti.is. When a church was erected,
it was immediately called alter a saint, put under
protection, and the day belonging to that saint
kept in the church as a high festival In the even-
ing preceding, the inhabitants, with lights. ap-
proached the church, and kept a continual devotion
timing the whole night ; b...nce the name Wake.
After which, they entered into 1.-stivity. But now
the devotional part is forgot the church is deserted,
and the festivity turned into riot, drunkenness, and
mischici. At Staley Bridge Wake, lately, Unit-
baiting and brutality were praCtised in all the re-
linemen's of rave. After baiting and worrying
the noble animal nearly to death, they took him in-
to a barn, where they humanely extinguished the
remains of life, and before they could corn•
phuely Nit^ off his skin, some of the Hottentots cut
rashers warm from the lump, and devoured them,
after a 'few minutes frizzling, with t:se voracious
ferocity of tigers I— (Liverp.e: Chronicle.)

In consequence of . Monday being the celebration
or the QUCAN'S Birth-Dat, the Grenadier and Light
Infantry Companies of the Brigade of Guards, :u•
sembled on rbe Parade, at ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, all in new clothiag. The Band of the 3d
Regiment of Guards attended in their sloe'',
dresses. given them hr their Colonel. the Duce of
Gtoticcsten ; the Blacks dressed in the Turkish
eertury They were inspetted iby the Dukes of
YOaK, CAIS BUDGE, and GLOUCESTCR, attend 'd
by Generals BUNN sltD, Lescre, and the Officers
of the Flaiik Companies of the Brigade.
After the Guards marched from t ie Parade, the
Duke of CAMBitIDOL inspected a party of Non-
commissioned Officers, who volunteered to serve in
the Royal West India Rangers, the regiment which
Brigadiei -General WYNYAND has been appointed

to command.
Tuesday week, Sir JAHR HONTWOOD. Bart at his
seat at Evington, in Kent, gave to the poor of the
parishes of Elmsteed and Waltham, a l4t OT, weigh-
ing fifty score, and one hundred loaves of bread
Cotntstric.— On Tu. day Lot, s party of about
fifty gentlemen, met on the 13,Nwns, mar Stotii!tead,
1 tevonshi, e. by leave of Sir IIIcHAID HOAR[, Bart.
:IA coursed fourteen trace et hares, five brace of
which they killed. The hares afforded excellent
sport ; some rd them ran nearly two miles to cover,
ishoutthe dogs giving them a tu:n.
Funnels THAW AT YORK—On TiltlTShy. &t
eight in the morning, the thermometer stood at 21
threes it 1 helote the freezing point) ; at a late
hoer the s rine evening it had risen to 4fi degrees
(14 ahlve the freezing point). The barometer dm-
big the interval had fallen more than halt an inch.

'The week before last, the tap-house in the Dock-
yard. Chatham, was enured and robbed of a quan-
tity ni silver and halfpence, *Lich were tied up in a
handkerchief. A brush and pricker, will part ef
the chain usually appendant to a soldier's Lel:, being
found f; e remises, induced a suspicion hat one
of the so diet, of the Gita.-.15, doing du:y on the
Deck-yard. must bee* been the thief, aid a search
wes accertlingly inilkituted. The guard being turned
nut, end t! e men all drawn up in order, one of the
irenadir r s was obsetved bobbing his head backwards
and forwards in the ranks, and was repeatedly
spoken to by the ser.!eant to keep himself steady, but
wishout efiett; when his turn came to be searched,
it *as d.scovered that be had lost part of his chain,
together with 'the brash and picker attached to it.
Grit:a:Mg taken.from the ranks, convincing proofs
of his guilt were found on him, his cap being
fillid with the money he had stolen, together
with cone bread and cheese, the weight of which
had been the MISS ni his unsteadiness whilst in
the line. After he ha I possessed himself of all
the cash he c roll lay his hands on, it %mean,
that he very deliberately went down iota the
teller, where he regaled himself wi:h some bread
and cheese, and a cool tankard drawn fresh from the
cask. He was brought to a Court Martini List
week, and the fait being !ally established, he was
seefenced to receive 7UO lashes, and to be sent to
the condemned regiment.
At the Sessions, held at Lewes on Friday last,
yaeter Grererfid,/, of ibighton, was sentenced to
twelve mor i ths imprisonment n the House of Cor-
ree.lion, bring found Lathe ni negl.2l and cruelty to
his wile. Tae Prisoner, in 1782, then a journeyman
e•rpenter, married his wife, who was, at that time,
fi years" of age. She lied been allided
tM ee, since her marriage, wish a paralytic stroke,
any was latterly so cruelly neglefled by her hus-
band, that :be breame a dreadful speasiale from
' disease, without a bed, and nothing but rags to co-
ver het. information haviog been given tei some
medical Gentlemen, site was removed to the work-
h. ire, where she died last Autumn, at the age of
seven:y.two.

A ..11 let time sir.ce, a cut inns hear was played upon
an-excise cthcer. A countryman was somped by a
teamse ellicer, at Bursledon, whets he took from
him two casks of spirits, which he suspeCled had
been smuggled. After i'ae officer had carried the
liquor from liorsledon to 'The:dick!, a distance of
tilt“ Mil s, the man suddenly st-pped at a house,
ssying—" It is to be it ft there." The oiEccr re-
plied—" No, as I hive seized it, it must go to the
ervise otitis," and iincoadiatelv proceeded with the
casks. i" Not so fast, ma ter," replied the country-
man. " I isave * little bit of paps.r here, which, if
yea will take the' time and trouble cf tcsding. you
will 'find it igen be left at this lioese." 'I he lacer
having read tee paper, exc:aimed-76" %Vivi. you
rascal, this it A permit; why did you not '.hew-it to
roe isqlisre?" 6. Ittcause," said he, "if I had,sou
scussid tolthaYebeen'aci Lind it to hive canned the
licteor art far for roe."
Ilse 'reef-Tire. at High Leatrut-. Coosisvriand, is
wel kauwo Ise its magnitude athl antiquity, A
singular ricenrterce totivened respeCting it, on
'l,ruesslay se'nnight.-aTwo cows. the properly of
Mr. 3IaTI flew LINO, of the Orispe,-/or, at Cocker-
:vouch. having strayisd frara the *Astarte. where they
were (m 11.7., y'.t to the tree, part sr tl;c wide.
soleadirg Ist anotres of which hang csnisislinahly
osier the ftini.e with:which.it is suircarhd.id. sit ip
ease ienessidy h,.ir IsiOyr they'sluight tar:- items- them $

N4r4

L INT,

,LICE.

NCB.

PORTS/JOU rm. JAN. 19
Arrived the Pettis., gun•hrig, with the lota. Sceptre,
Rsrsurrt, ;revive-, Pallas, Kin*ihw, Ceert, Collins.
Willieta,Crise., and two other trans•
ports, under convoy from COrk ; also, the Lose! Mea-
t-on cutter, from sea, dmat.inod by the Bows frigate.
Sailed His Ma.ksty's abip St. George, to the u est-
war d .-11/ i S.W. _ _

VALUONTH. JAN. 17.

Arrived the Coke of Val lb9rougli packet. Capt.
Bull, with Mails front the Le.tsv ad Islands, in 30
days passage from 1 ortola ; also the Lord Hobnft
packet, Captain Familv,n, wi'h Mails, from Neat
York, in 31 days. Wind S.W.
DOVER, JAN. 19.
One of obr cruisers, on Saturday, fell in with
two French fishing boats, which they brought•to
for information. It appears, they both agreed in
one story, that the t. eneral report in France was,
that an engagement had taken plate between the
French and Russians, but that the result was not
known, as no rapers had been published since the
10th of the month.
're Queen's Birth-Jay was honoured, as usual,
by salutes from the Castle, and troops lying herr,
consisting of two Companies of the 12th Light
Dragoons, a party of Artillery, the Denbigh, Cor-
nish Miners, Ist Sorry, and South Lincoln Regi-
ments of Militia.
DEAL, JAN. 19.
Sailed the Arrow schooner, on a cruhe.
Ar ve d His M ijesty's ship Lo Seine, with a a 2et
unler convoy, from the Leewat d Islands, and sailed
for the Ricer. Amovs them are the following, viz.—
the .1 lied, Nlar she'd ; Gantry Jy.ure, —;
':icy, Long ~urst Llama, Brown; Mary, Brown,
r!Ol, CIA!!: ; Britannia, Morris ; Isabella, 8.1111. ;
Dalrymple; Magdalen, Richards; Lady
—; Orion, Whytock ; Scipio, Rand ; Haw,
Lu k ; George. Reid ; Sir Sidney ; and
the tofu:sae, Budge.

CORK, JAN. It.
WEST INDIA FLEE f.
It have the gratifyin4 intaligence to communi-
cate, that a large number of ships belonging to the
honieviatd-Itnuad %Vest India Fleet, pihsea by our
I,,,rbonr, yesterday, with a fine breeze, for the
Chsnnt 1.
Several ships for a West India destination, have
Arrived since the sailing of the feet en Saturday.
S..iled the Pahr gun-brig, Lieut. l.velync, on a
cruise; Duelltolin, Matt, of Fail, for Lisbon, with
ballast.