biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-09

SOUTH MIMS.

Amidst the general effusions of loyalty manifested
.on this memorable day, none stood more conspicu-
ous than the parish of South Miins. The Rev. Mr.
North delivered as excellent and appropriate dis-
course on the occasion. The soleninity was rendered
truly impressive by a select choir, which per-
formed the national and sublime anthem,. " God
save the King," accompanied by the vocalcand instru-
mental powers of the congregation.
The lower classes of society, six hundred, partook
of a plentiful dinner of roast be'et, plumb-pudding,
and strong beer. The, wholewas concluded under
the iuspeotion of John Trotter, Esq. and Capt. Car-
penter, of Potters Bar. The Gentlemen who stood
foremost in promoting the festivity of the day, also
proposed the health of his Majc.sty, with three times
three, which was cordially supported by the elevated
zeal of the surrounding multitude. The .hilarity
of the scene terminated by the firing of fifty
rounds of cannon, fire-works, 'and other rural re-
creations.
London, England, 1809-11-09

COVENTRY.

! No city throughout the empire displayed more
.genuine loyalty and charity on the day of.the Jubilee
than the ancient city of Coventry.• The munificent
subscription to which the two Mern6ers, peter
Moore and, Charles Mills, Esc's. most ltherally, con-
tributed, not only released all the debtors, but amply
fed twelve thousand of the inhabitants. More una-
rutty and joy never appeared in this populous city,
and an elegant ball concluded the festivities of the
day.
London, England, 1809-11-09

•To •I-HOM lAN 41.0 k, Esq.
Sir,' , No. 9, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
ICONSIDER it out an ai-ft of justice 'tine to the
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT MILLS, to coin.
municate to you the followingeure which has recently been
pertimmed by, tlKm; An Acqu4intance of mine, by the
breaking out of ah 'Old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorders aristug therefroin), was reducedl al-
most to a skeleton; and although he had the best medical'
advice which could be obtained, And tried a variety of Patent
medicines, nothing could.be„procured which seemed to suit
his case, or to do him any Se.rfiee he reinained.in a niost re.
ducal and pitiable situation for'two years, unable to follow
his profession, and scarcity a*. to -walk or eVen. to stand on
his legs; in fa& no one who knew him ever supposed it pos-
sible for hilt!
,t,t) recuvar. tie was advised at last to try your
Leake's Pills—he did §O,,adhei,ng strictly to the direclions
given with them. lle had not taken Wore than two,boxes be-
fore ;he foundan alteration fOr the better; this encouraged .
!inn to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually return,
..and is now as
,icalth:. and stout as any man I know, You are welcome,
Sir,. to Ider any person. to me fora confirmation of the ,above
account if it should biz doubted. • - • _

_ .
I am, Sir, your obedient huMble servant
Library, :,Fo)ksto!ke• .. -.. . THOS.. I'URDAY,
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
T nos. TAY enit, Mernher of the Royal College of Surgeons,
• Linda t\, at his House, 100. g, New Bridge-street.;
Where, after a constant residence of more than F6rty Years,
in a practicc particularly direeted' to the Cure of Venea.
real Complaints,. and ..thost incidental to the • Parts .of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of his Profession should always observe, he
flatters -himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous,.
ly administers to ,Persons taking this Medicine, will Le
esteemed by a discerning Pulic, as an advantage seldom
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also. surd, by his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at. the Perfunter'sr; No. 35,.5t.-.AI-'
ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop; No. ros, OXford•
street ; Mr. ,Disborough's, • No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Bon•ald's, G laS.
gwy ; Mr. Bull, llainestreet, Pnblin ;Mr. Billinge's,
Li-
verpool; • Mr.. AtkinSon'S, Manchester ;' and by one Person
in every conSiderable Towa in Great Britain .and Ireland,
iii Loxes. of only 25. 9d. each, sealed. up with full and
.plain direCtions whereby persons
,o',' either sex may
.cure
themselv..s wirhease, speed,•searec34 and safety:.
' N. B E very,liox sold in Crest Britain. is sealed up -with
a stamp;' qri wfuch, by favour or the Commissioners, is print.
ed At. the " T. Taylor, NO.'9, New Bridgc-
strCe%." itijoaftate which is Felony, ax 4 all others are cettia-
rgwits.
London, England, 1809-11-09

wEsTERimm.

Amid the general rejoicings which took place on
the 25th of Oclober last, a day most dear to every
Briton, we cannot refrain from noticing the proceed-
ings of the above (owe, the birth, place of the im-
mortal Wolfe ; 800 ',of whose poor inbabitariss,
through the liberality and munificence of their more
wealthy neighbours, 2fter attending divine service,
and hearing a 'most appropriate and impressive dis-
course delivered by the Rev, J. cookesley, from
Tim.,ii. v. 1,2, were most.plentifUlly supplied with
bread and beef, and received 'rid. each, to drink his
Majesty's health. The childien of the Sunday.
School were also treated on their return froulehurch,
with bread and cheeseand ale,ancl the poor in the work-
house were likewise, on the happy occasion, regaled
with roast beef, plumb-puddingand porter. Pending
the distribution of the bread and tneat,whichwas most
judiciously managed, 'the bells of the. parish church
rang a merry peal, and a very excellent Wind of mu-

,
sic played et God :save the king," and other loyal
-1 tunes. Thus did the loyal inhabitants of-this little
1 town testify at the same time their resped -and
,es-
teem towards their venerable Sovereign, and grati-
n
rude towards their God, for having blessed their

country with so amiable and excellent a nian for their

Ruler, whose cOndu6t as a Husband, as a Father,
aid as a
,Chrtstian, ha,s inspired the most unbounded
confidence in the bosom of his subjects, and set them
an-example)inrivalled in the annali of history. •

'MR. A. ANSTRUTHER'S ENTERTAINMENT.
4
From Fifeshire, we are informed, that on the es 7
tates of Alexander Arwruther, Esq. Advocate-Ge-
,
neral to the East India COmpany, at Madras, the,
Jubilee Was celebrated with every posssible demon-
Strat ion of loyalty and attachment to our beloved So-
' vereign. A plentiful dinner of roast beef and plufnla-
pu,iding was provided for the tenantry, with plenty
of good ale, and his Majesti's health drank with
three cheeri. To the workmen on the eitates;beef
`-aml meal were distributed, and to all the pour of the
parish a crown each. -A large bonfire was lighted
on the spot, where, to commemorate the auspicious
day, in a manner at once lastiner and useful, an agri-
! cultural village is- to be ereateg; and 'to. the crowds
who collected around the fire ale and whiskey were
plentifully supplied, and the health of the day again
joyously drank with. three cheers. ''? '
London, England, 1809-11-09

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLF,SEX.

• Among the many celebrations of the fiftieth. anni-
versary of our gracious and beloved Sovereign's ac-
cession to the throne, we have conteMplated.none
with greater satisfaction than that of the inhabitants
of the parish of Christ Church,Middlesex,,otherwise
Staitaltields. The morning of the 25th ult. was
ushered in by the ringing of bells and the joyful
demonstrations of the people.
The volunteer corps cominanded.by Major Mey-
*ric,.. assembled at an "early hour on the parade,
whence they were marched in three divisions to dif-
ferent houses, where the Major, with a liberality
that does hint the highest credit, entertained them
with a breakfast ; they then returned to the laarade,
where they fired a feu de 'pie, after which they pro-
ceeded to the church, where a sermon was preached
by the Rev. West Wheldale, the Rector, to a large
congregation, who seemed duly impressed with the
eloquence of the preacher and the solemnity of the
occasion. Here it au-Zit-cis us great pleasufe .to add,
that after the sermon the parochial officers retired to
the vestry, and by a well dire:led distribution of
seventeen-hundred quartern loaves, besides ,the re-
lief 'of /money in peculiar cases, gladdened the
hearts of the lower order of the inhabitants of this
populous •manufaduring parish. In'the course of.
the day the Reelor Major Meyric, William Hale,
Esq. l'reasuter, and the principal inhabitants dined
together, when, as may be suppeSed,- his Majesty's
health—Long live rhe.King, and a number of toasts
'expressive of veneration and love.for our Sovereign,
the Queen, and their august 'Family, were drank,
and every expression of joy exhibited which could
mark a people grateful for the protedien they have
received during his Miljesty's
London, England, 1809-08-22

AI.4RRIED.

On the 24th ult. at' Olveston, Clouce<tershire, WiNiarn.
eldest son of George Taswell, Esq of Madras,. to Oetavi.i.,,
youngest daughter of the late Charles Partridge, Esq. of Co,
tharn Lodge, in the same County
On Saturd ty 14st, at Portsmouth, Edward. Carter, Esq. to
Mary, fourth daughter of the late Sir John. Carter.
.1 he same day, at St. George's Church in the East, L. G.
Hansard, Esq. Printer to the House of CoutmonS, -to Miss
Eliza Hobbs, of Samson's-gardens, Warping.
On the 19th inst. at St. George's 'Church, Hanover
square, George Puwney, Esq. to Mrs. Masters, of Lower
C;rosvenor.streer.

On LVectnesti..y senniyht, at the QoaKet's Meeting-horse,
at Garryroan, Samuel Pei,rose, list'. ut tVaterfor,f, to Miss
Sparrow, eltkst'ciaiiAllter of Richard Spatro.v, f. alt. of Oak..
land, in the County of Tipperail, anti
.pout of the So:iety. of
F fiends.
London, England, 1809-08-22

NAVAL. NEWS;

, PORTSMOUTIi, AUG. et.--Passed by the Spanish
Patriot, 'DURELL, from Cadiz, in 18 days. On the,
16th inst. fell in with two French privateers, Scilly
bearing N. E. by E. distance about 15 leagues, one.
a schooner of 10 guns, the other a cutter of I gpn,
and full of men,-oo're down and hailed the schooner,
but could not do any thing with either of them, on
account of a strong- gale from the. S. S. W. accom-
panied with a heavy sea. Also the Fame) from
the same place, in 18 days.
The Foitune schooner, with salt, from Liverpool,
is recaptured by his Majesty's sloop • Podargus, and
the Frederic William, GALLCOTT, is recaptured by
the Alpha Schooner.

His Majesty's ship Rapper, has retaken from a
French privateer; and sent,.into this Port, the Alex-
ander, from America, bound to London, laden with

tobacco, &c.

c.irne into harbour his Majesty's. ship Jason.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Tyrian, with a few sail
of transports from • Lisbon ; John and Grace, -;
from Cork ; Duke of York; BANKS, from Jersey;
and the Cork Rump, -, from Guernsey.

Sailed his Majesty's ships Dexterous and Defender,
with a convoy for the Downs; Hprriot; PEARSON,
Robert and Jane, FRANKLIN, for Sunderland; and
.the Hope, PALMER, for Newcastle. 1

PLYI‘iOUTH, AuG. 20.—Arrived the American
btig Hope, of Phil3delphia, CUCHRASIE master, fawn
Bbston, last from Fa} al, laden with cotton-wool and
logwood, bound to London, detained and sent in
here by his Majesty's ship Medusa.,
Sailed his Majesty's ship Narcissus, of 36 guns,
for Weymouth.

-=,,.

DEAL, Ato. 5t 1. =Arrived the Unicorn frigate
from a cruize ; arrived also froin the River and re-
main the Commerce, WHITE, for Malta ; William,
NETHARALL, for Sicily; and Ceres, TAYLOR, for
CADIZ.

YARMOUTH, AUGUST 21.—Arrived the Ainna,
ThRKS, with passengers from Flushing; they say
that the loss of troops and inhabitants there exceeds
London, England, 1809-08-22

BIRTHS.

The Hon. Mrs. Spencer Perceval was brought to hed
Frid .y last, at Ealing, of a still-burn child. •
On Monday the 14th inst. stile Lady of Sir Ale' antler Kin;•
loch, Bart. at Gilmerton, in East Lothian, ol'a Daughter.
The same day, the Lady of Richard J. Thompson, Esq.
of Newby-park, of a Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-22

Skil" tiErn.

oaAvssENo, AuGusT 20.

Arrived—the Lady Hood, Baker, and Kingston, :Ultimo:.
from St. Kitt's title iVlerchant, Dixon, front Sr. Vin-
cent's; Industry, Spencer, from Martinique ; Peggy., Wat-
son, front Grenada ; Loyal Briton, Hirt, Trafalgar, Fergu-
son, Mary and Ann, London,- Lard Cathcart, —, Planter,
R bests ; .Lustre, Srnith, Friends, Ratoli, tVanderer,
Icy, Aim, Math, Lushington, Scilly, and Augusta Cxs:ir,
Kitby,•itOnt lamaica ; Harvey, ILelinan, from Trinidacia;
Expedition, Roby, from Tortola; and the Alexander, Lau-
ren, from Tobago.
Sailed—the Hope, Collins, for Barbadoes ; Pearl, Peter.
son, WeyntOutli, Llewelitn, Gratitude, Rowe, and Hentita,
Hooking, for Gibraltar ; Ac.tive, James; for Sr, Tltornte's
Twilight, Twaddle, for Oporto.; Venus, Ludt, fur Rio
Grande; and the Barbara, Essen, for Mogadore.
London, England, 1809-11-07

dre from the houses of I3riilegg being the most via.
ivet, it was set on fire with grenadoes. •
" Under the proteaion of a heavy-fire, about sixty
insurgents run out on the road before 'Rattenberg ;.
pal t of the rear met and repulsed then' with the loss
01 20 men. It is only attributed to the impetuosity
ihe s-oldiers, which nothipg conld eestrain; that
she whole band was not cut oft. A company of
grenadiers of . the Bth regirtient of the line was de-
tached to the :heights, from -which .the insurgents
'fired into thy camp, and three up howitzer
re.nadOes, • .-
•• the -March' {ren Rattenberg the Insurgents'
fired on the rear;- and threatened to come down
the plain that opens th.ere. A troop of cavalry'
that; was sent against them terrified'them so much,
that they run up the mountains and desisted from
very pursuit. From thence the march was conti-
tlued- without molestation.- The troops p•assecl the
night under. arms near Woepe, • :At 12 o'clock in
the nietit, bet een the.l7il-i and sth, • the, divisions
paised the bridge of the Ach, whencoVie first, with
the Saxon corps, moved to St. Johann, and arrived
Saltzburgh 'on the loth ; but the third moved
to Kulstein, and reached it on the 18th."
London, England, 1809-11-07

coluc, Ocr.

A ,yery,. atrocious murder.; was corntrsitted on t
'tuesday nigbt, in Blattiey,-lane,2on a lamp.-lighter
of, the name of Neville, .by the proprietor,of a pub-
lic-house in that part of the city, earnedKellihereand
two. associates named Buckley, The unhappy -ob-
je4 of thisTrimin-al brutality, it appears, had been':
in. the usual exercise of his daty,„whieh extended to
Blarney-lane, and had knocked at Kelliher's dear in
order to get a drink of porter. The cll)or was opened,
but instead of admitting.the unfortunate man, Kel-
liher and the two Buckleys rushed out, the former
with--a large wooden bar in llis, hand, -and attacked
ban, and a young lad, his .brother,who is also a lamp-
lighter, and .Wak.With him. One of the Buckleys
held the. lad,-while the other two attacked the de-
seaSedand a blow of the bar, given wikh extreme
fOree, quickly did his business. If any life .had re- •
roamed after the first,blow, the repetition.of .it with.
horrid Aananitiary deliberation, dispatched effeetuallir
the object of it: The body was taken up as .deaci,
and the cruel ruffians who committed, the
taped. The City Sheriffs, hOwever, were .vcry
shortly after acquainted, With- the transaction, . add-
they inintediatelyrepaired. to the scene of murder,
and secured the wife of Kelliher,: and a utarnber,Of
.persons who slept in the,house, which was a kind of
Carman's Inn.- By very active exertionS to detect
the murderers, they were. also fortunate. enough to
secure one of the. Buckleys who, • with all , who
were in the . house, they . lodged that , night
in Bridewell. The dead body of Neville way re-
mow& to his house, where. it ren-rained until yester-
day, when a Coroner's Inquest sat Upon it, and
brought in a vorditt of Wilful Murder against Kel-
liher and the BUckleys. 'rwa_ot these nefarious vil-
lains have hitherto eluded dete6tion---.-but the pur-
Suit
,a.fter them 'is adive ,and, unit:Mitt ing. Use per
sous who were taken in Kelliher's house were re-
leased after the inquest—they were for the most.
par!, unacquainted with, the transaetion, when it oce
carted-, His smailt. maid,
,who was present at the
murder, is in custody, She basyet declared nothings
and seems not disposed to it. •
London, England, 1809-11-07

MAR RIEb.

. .0p the zSth ult. tit Camberwell,' Mr. Robert Symonds.
of tOc City, Merchant, to Miss Caroline Cockburn, Ward
of I;homas Starling Benson. Esq. of Champion Loctze.
Oil Thursday, at Childwall Church, Liferpool; William
Bagdon, bsq, of.thq,City of London, to Mits Comberbach,
daughter of Mr. Peter Comberbach, of Mosley Val 6.
London, England, 1809-11-07

BIRTHS.

On the 24th ult. at Hastings, the Lady of Captain
of a Daughter.
Ott the 2;th tilt. at Bitton, the Lady of the Rev. T.-it.
Curtis, of a Son.

On the 3 zst ult. ht Ratley, Berks, the La ly of Sir George
Bowyer, Batt. of a Daughter, •
On Sunday morning last, the Lady of the Rev. W. G.
Huet, of Gower-street. of a Daughter.
Lately,-at Stone-hall, Surrey, Mrs. G. Clayton, of a
Daughter.
London, England, 1809-02-13

t in Germany and Holland, under tne,Quke of Yoik.

.
In our retreat to Corunna he had a command in the rear,
tin.; place of hoptour, beeause of most ti Aro and dant., in a re-
treating army. ,

yesterday the, Rev. Dr. KING was 'consecrated
Bishop df Rottesratt,,in the room of Vr.T.. DAM-
PIER, deceased. The ceremony; way performed at
Lambeth Palace by thu .t yoltbishop
BURY, in the presence of the Bishops of C.situst.e,
BANGOR, and A most eloquent and
appropriate Sermon was delivered,tin the occasion by
the Rev. Mr; Rookr..s.Wo, and after the, ceremony
the Bishops dined withlis Grace Of CANTICREURY.
1.16 e son of the Bhurtpore Rajah, who.was given
to the Engliall'ai.an hostage. for the performance of
the condittoni of the late peace,' has been restored.,
`his father having fulfilled hilt obligations. -
NATIONAL account', skewing what
has been redeeMed Of the NatiOnal Debt, the Land
Tax, and Imperial Loan, to the Ist of February,
'lBO9 . .
Redeetrietl'by Annual 473.2007 g
Di ;to on account of Loans - 740309334
Ditto by Land Tax-
23,214,39$
Tinto by *l. per tent. Per, ann:on I Flip. Loan 9%4,236
Transferred tor Purchase of Life Annuities 465,95 E

1 t 71,993.657
Tlie suni lo expend in the ensuing Quarter
is 2,54.c..1,47
Yesterday morning died, 'at her house on Rich-
mond-hal, in the suth year of her age, Mrs. LJZ-
TiTiA COLLIER, relka of BENJAMIN COLLIISR, Esq.
of Groton, in Suffolk.

A. bill of indictment is preparing to be preferred at
the Middlesex Sessions, against a parson for win-
ning more at one time at play, than 101. under an
old Aft of Parliament.

DUBLIN, FBB., .4.—On the: evening, of Sunday
last, a most atrocious Murder was committed near
.the town 'of Ballyporeen, on the body of David
Brien, who accompanied a party tonpprehencl on a
Capias, a man of the name. of -Kearney, alias the
Gad, who for a considerable time past has been a
mast troublesome riotous disturber, end was lately
liberated from Cork gaol, Q i ball, so abide his trial
for an. assault;, Kearney
,apil
.some of his friends
were posted in an house, the windows and doors of
which they had .barricadoed. "Brien's party finding
them so -secure,. agreed to return, end when at some
distance from 'tile' .-Itouse,i were pursued' and over-
taken. by the Gads party,. When they Most inhu-
manly. murdered the'untortunate-Brien, by smash
ing his head in pleees with spailea,,l.,Ktiarneybad.a
blunderbuss, rhielt missed. 'seVeral times; ho
then deliberately got-it lighted Stick; took, aim. and'
fired at one of the otherparty, and .blew.pa*t •-01 his
hat away. . One of Kearney's party recetvecla. pistol
shot, ..,by is•savorely woundvd, and his re-
covery doubtful: •
London, England, 1809-02-13

POETRY.

TO THE MEMORY or
GENERAL ANSTRUTHER. •
WHO DIED AT CORUNNA, A VICTIM TO HIS sttritT;Ors
vitING THE RArkIIAT.O,IOWA AlltMV IN srnis.
Fartwell blest shade ! to me for ever dear-7
O'er thy green years I spread my parent wing;
Mine now, unwelcome task I thy dirge to sing,
To scatter flowers o'er thy untimely bier;

Mine now to wail thy early, distant urn,
To think of days that never can return.
In manly port and form I see thee rise, , '
Dimtn'd by disease, regret, I see thy eyes—
' Yes, 'tis thy well-known voice I hear complain
Why was I not among the; slain t
Ah ! why not mine, in, glorious red,
. The warrior's, not the War-worn bed ?
Why not in honourable gore,
With death's sure passports all before,
.Mix with the brave, and sleep with Moons ?
' Why not ?—Alas ! mysterious heaven ,
To mortal man has never. given
To chuse his 'fate —" thus I shall die"
No man can say, else ne'er sbiu!d I•
Hare met my lingiring chamber doom,
Neer crept into a 6ed.rid tomb.
For I had sought theWarrior's'wreath
In many a well fought day of death ;
Germania's sons seen drench'd in blood,*
And, Gallia's thousands oft withstood ;t
:Had fought by As aItCROMUI r's side,
Wished, as He died,, that I had died
Seen luxois iron Weans yield
In Yinneta's glorious field :
And when ;%4 APOLION'S myriads presecif •
Firmly oppos'd a viqier's breast I.
Yet, still, amid the crab el war,
O'er awed by my malignant star,
From me the grizzly monarch fled,
But triuniplett in my war.woin bed, .
Think, then, my country what my meed should be.;
. For, tho' I bled not, yet I died for thee!
Rank me, then Britain I rank me 'mid thy brave,
And bid Ibiria'sturf tie light upon my grave,"
I • D. G.
*ln the contest between Austria anti the FrenCh. '
London, England, 1809-06-23

.FIN.I

The total amotint .of the Public Expeuditu're Gf
Great Britain, exclusive of the charge of Loans_
raised fOr the 'service of Ireland, for ten years, end
ing the sth of Jan. 1803, compriirrig the whole pc-
. riod of the war terminated by the Peace of AnienS,
. , t
is about 503,378,5401. whereof 178,520,4541. arose
front the charge of the public funded and Qnfunded
debt, and 324,858,0861. from all other services; and
about 241,909,9531. was raised by'the ordinary re-,
venue and incidental payments .of different kinds;
about 32,679,0001. by extraordinary war taxes
F20,095,p01. 1:1 additions to the public funded
Opt 3,000,0601. by an ad.iiance from the Bank
without interest, in consideration of the renewal of
the Charter; and an advance of three millions from
llie Batik 'hi 170, of which 1,5000,0001: was re-
' fad in 1803.
'l:he total amount of the Public Expenditure of
• Great Britain, exclusive_ of the charges of Loans
raised for the srrviceof Ireland, tor.six years, end-
ing the 6th of Jan. 1809, being the first six years of
the present war, is about 395,945,5991.; whereof
166,445,0591. arose from the charge of. public funded_
and unfunded debt, and 2C9,70 1,6471. from all other
services : and that about 224,403,2221. has been
raised' by the ordinary revenue and
,incidental pay
mentsof various kinds; 92,240,0001. by extraordi-
nary war taxes; 81,168,4181. by additions to the
public funded.debt ; and 3,500,0001. by an advance 1
without interest from the Bank.
London, England, 1809-06-23

Sy eros.--Yestetday snot fling, about two o'clock,
the- tiring of . a pistol . was heard by one of the pa-
ttole, near the. Five fields, Chelsea;; ht found it
proceeded from a field on the side: of the Crown and
Anchor pubic.hOuse, and discovered the body of a
genteel man, dressed in a black coat; buff' waistcoat,
blue. pantaloons and Hessian boots, 'withering in his
.blood. In his.right hand was a pis!ol, which had
been discharged at his right tempk, and the .ball was
felt On the left temple, not having penetrated the
Agin tin` that side; his left band held a brow re paper,
containing gen-powder, and in his pockets were
found a Jointed pistol, 4s. ad. in _silver, anda dopli-
ewe of a watch, which was pledged for 31. ; alto a
letter, , addressed to nay one-who should tied the
body, .informing theta that it was through distress
that he committed the deed. The letter, was signed
It A. Atkins, Captain•Adiutant of the Pembroke
The deceased was a fine.looking man,
:about live feet, ten inches high. His body liesat the
Crown and Anchor Public-house, Chelsea, where lie
bad 'pent -pan of the preceding ei ening. At hiado-
parture, lie gave the wawa ono penny, observing,
at the tame-time, to hint, that it %vapid be the lASI.
thisda, tia
Att•lnquest will be held upon the body

:11A RI) 1M It It 15, of No, 4, mArtiett ,ovt, liow.strort • 31d blialleti. by WI4LiA hi A Rl4ll GER sC RIP Ps. Routh Mlton street. Grosvenor-I:11E1N.
ce, Nu. 1 Id, Strauti for tho eop-,:rt titkr+ kir the 4ditor, 64, (grist-puic.),,inuiit bt 341d014ed*
London, England, 1809-06-23

,1

COUSINS V. THOSIFSON AND 01'flf:RS.

Mr. Serjeant Bear showed cause against a rule
obtained by Mr. Serjeant Shepherd in this cause,
that the nonsuit should be confirted. Mr. Ser-
jeant 13Esr stated, this was a • cause where a ship'
had been' stranded at Hamburg!), and an' atlion had
been brought ot, a ' policy' of assurance. The as-
surers, the Defendants; defended the ittlion, on the
ground of wilful neglect in the inanagement of the
vessel, but the state of the Confinent was such, that
no person,' without endangering his personal Safety,
could go to' Harnburgh after witnesses; on which
account he conceived the Court ought not to titike
the rulenbsolute.

The Court observed; that unier the peculiar cir-
eutustances, they thought the nonsuit ought not to
be confirmed, a; it was not in the 'lnman mind to
contemplite the means to prevent the obstacles time
might be caused by war ; they therefore thought
That the Mimi ought to renfaip open, until such
time ,as the Defendants could bring for►vard their
witnesses.

Yesterday afternoon; as the ciarriagi: of Mrs. tsliffe,
of Margaret-street, 'was passing along the New-read,
near Gloucester-place, at a hr:sk: rate,t he coachman
was thrown from his box by one of the springs giving
way, and the horses stai tett oil' at speed, with :qrs.
Islitle, her son, a youth of 16, and two other Ladies,
in the carriage. The horses cleated every thing, until
they arrived at the Edgwa;e-load, whim it Viati over-
turned by a corner stone. Fortunately the persons:
wnhin were only slightly cut bruised, but the
young Gentleman had his ancle-bone
An intorrigibte pilferer, named Barris; W;is
yesterday brought before the Lw MAYoa, for some
petty theft; blit on leaving the Cowie!' lie, had
stolen a rug from the prison, ‘4 !licit wins taken upon
him in the presence of his Lordihip. He was set
: tented to be Imprisoned iii Bridewell tbr thrve
Months to be whipped: Re thiziited the LQI-4'
Mayor for his klednes3, and' hupeT Ixe might 113.%,e
the- Othuiure =Ofreiiig< witippeti4twiteekinstead or
once. His Lordship Ooanted leis request, as a reward
fat his itritifferabie: irthieititmeTti
London, England, 1809-04-11

a half, to be able to go to, college, Ind in corm.
queue of Mr. Woodford's pretsing me so earnestly
tor the nomination, I. ceded- )t to him. It appears
that this Mr. Fry -Magnin. is exttaly the person—
that he is peiletily maser of the Persian language,
and. was recommended by the Librarian, to the two
Chairs, for further preferment,' in.preterence to any
pther person. With regard to the next nomina.iion,
I believe it is given to i\t,. Greenslade. Mr. Green-
slade was, my Private Secretary, and,bad. been in
the East India Company's service; he bad made spore
moneys, with which be intended to retire, but. Mr.
Cook, a merchant who failed, deprived him of part
of his fortune, and be wished to go out to India
again ; he was about eight or ten months too old, ac-
cording to the regulations of the India Katie. Mr.
Woodford told me, that he had; belonging to Mr.
Windham or his office, a nomination for Ceylon,
that Government Were not so stri6t with regard to the
age as the India House, and that it' I would give
him (Mr. Woodford) ial Nladra's Writership, he
would give Mr. Greenslade his'Ceylon ; he did give
Mr. Greenslade his Ceylon, anti I. gave Mr. Wood-.
foal .my Madras.

WhiCh do you suppose to be the Writership:to
lEhichMr, Donavan_reforred in his evidence ?-1
really know nothing more than I have told the Com-
mittee ; .1' have had no communication Whatever
with or from Mr. Woodford.
Had these three' appointmentsibe Memorandum
(Vide Forth of Dethiation in Report, p. stated
M this paper subscribed by you, and ,were the con-
tent of what you.subscribed true ?,--Precisely so; 1
believe no writer can properly be nominated till that
form'is complied with.
How long has that farm been required
since I have been in the DreNion,. 179
. Previous to Lord Rerelesharn's death, were yoti
in the habit of great and frequent communication
and great intimacy with Mr. Woridtilrd ?7-74 liVed„
with him as my brother.; we were brought up child-
ren together; he was burn the 2d of March, and I
the 22d ; we. never had been stepamtd till that tilue,
but were its the habits of Clesestlntimacy as if
we were brothers, and IWO,' till my brother's death,
had 1 a word of dispute with Mr, in all
my life ; I looked upon Fun as' itiy b, ut r.
You never saw Mr. an imal). betort:he came to
the Bar of the House of Commons l--Never in my
life.

Was the. mention of Donovan's name the only al-
lusion Mr. Woodford made to the sale of the Corn.-
mission, whets you met in Lombard-street
Woodford asked me, it I recolleaect the Writership,
and mentioned Mr. Donovan's name ; it struck me
0,411 w it you asked mu what he soid afterwards, I
Could not tell. I met a near relation of mine pals.
ing by, my uncle, who had come to town, whodoes
not -very often come to town ; I ran on to the India
House, and could not speak to him; feared lest
he should think I Was really crazy, and I wrote him
a letter of apology. The confidence We had in Mr.
Woodford, as executor of my father's will, was un-
bounded. t •
London, England, 1809-06-24

TIMID DAY.

On' Wednesday morning the slaughter-house was
visited, and the sheep which were killed the preced-
ing evening were inspe6ied..
The Rev. St. John Priest obtaiped the priie as the
best judge of "the weight of a South. Down wether,
guessing the carcass within one pound.
The.party then rode round the farm„ arid viewed
the growing crops, and the dkierent implements at •
work, At the farmyard the different machines
were again examined, and like*ise large ShOWS of
South Down, Merino, and half-bred sheep.
The fleeces of, the sheep clipped- were then in-
apated.
Mr. Balls, of Saxlingham, shewed. a universal
hand-hoe, its form- being ,an equilateral triangle,
will cut a breadth of ground from one inch' to ten,
which will answer all the purposes of hoeing wheat,
turnips, cabbages, beans, &c. to 'the minutest drill,
and, at the same time, in the operative hand, it
will proted both the coronal fibre and tap root of
the plant, moulding up the yoUng plant, rather than
twining the mould in lutnps, avail .the square hoes
do. Mr. Balls likewise sheaved an improved screw
adjusting plough, which was admitted to be the best
plough for general perposes; and particularly adapted.
to hilly land.
Mr. Paul's machine to take lice from off peas, was
seen at work, and was well calctilated for its intend-
ed purpose. in the year 1807, as many of those
animals as weighed nst. in five hours were taken.
from four acres of land.

After dinner,. many interesting remarks were ramie
by Mr. Coke, the Duke of Bedford,• Sir John Sin-
clair, and other Gentlemen. An account of the
distribUtion of the ('rites, will be given in our report
of the fourth day,'
London, England, 1809-06-24

NAMES OF THE Puns EAVED 11.1 THE PINtiACE,

Thomas Rrown, master; John White, sect4nd mate; Cco.
rdington, carpenter; William Spence, William Davidson,
George Miller, lames Uric, Robert Gray, Paul Johnston,
Peter M`Kellar, Robert Brown, William Kennedy, David
WConnechy, and Henry Paulson, seamen ; Mr. A. Hutch-
son, passenger nom St. 'Vincent's.'
SAAtBSOFTHBPEOPLE WHO WEBB INTHBOTHER BOAT.

James Blair, mate; William Ramsay, gunner; Donald
Pimeron, steward ; john Curry, cooptr ; Thomas Blair,
cook ; Duncan Taylor, William ha.'l,ayden. Thomas Tutn.
but); Robert. M'Eadyen, and Robert Miller, seamen; Mr.
James Boyd, passenger Irani St. Vincent's.
THOMAS BROWN.
Meists. John Campbell, sen. and Co. Glasgow.

SPORTING 'IN7*ELLIGENCE.

BIBORY RACES, TlLL;ltspoor, juNg 22,

Sir G. Webster's Zig Zak;, gst. beat Mr. Goulburn's
Sweeper, gat. jib. the last mile— togs. 11. ft.
The Barrington Stakes of 2sgs. each, togs. ft.-.(Six Sub.
scribers.)

Sir G. Webster's White Rose.,`s )rs old .-
Mr. Rush's Km:Wale,' )rs o►d 2

. ,
'
Close Race. -
Mr. Dundas's Carribrian, Jost. 31b. beat Lord C. Somer-
set's Windsor, gst. Net mile, pigs.— 1:w.). .
Sweepstakes of Sops. each. Two Miles.
Mr, Ruch's Rifleman, tost.,6lb. . _ I
Mr. Goulburn's Romeo, i rst. . - . . a
Mr. F. Craven's The Inconstant, gst. t3lb. • - 3
Won by a head.

Handicap Plate of Sol. New Mile.
Major Pigot's Ploughboy, 6 yrs old, 9st. sib. - I
Mr. Bouverie's Barbarian. 5 yrs old, list. 41b. .z
Mr. Dundas's Cambrian, s yrs old, East. it lb. 3
Mr. Rush's Kneebuckle. 6 yrs old, lost. gib. 4
Ld Somerset's Corberus, aged, l zst. talb. - 5
Won by a neck.
Handicap Plate of sol. Naw
Mr. Bouveriess Redcross Knight, 4 yrs old, list. -
Ld C. Somerset's Windsor. 3 yrs old, tost. a
Mr. Whitmore's Gazer, 4 yrs old. gat. :sib. . 3
Major Pigot's Prince Blaciud. 3 yrs oldoot. jib. - 4
Won by halt a flock.
The sport this year has,beest p3rtiorlArly good.

HOLKIUM SHEEP-SIMMING,
London, England, 1809-06-24

WRS.TIIIINSTER sEsq.4.4S, JUNE 23.

John Connell, a sailor, was indicted for stealing a,
shaw!,
.the property of Mr. Latimer, a publican, i`n
Hart-street, Covent-Garden. The Prosecutor stated,
that the Prisoner came into his house, had a pint or.
two of beer, and a pipe of tObtievoi atid went out
when, the shawl. being, missed, be Was followed,
and it was found in his pouession'i In his defence,
he butted, that he was, drunli at the tinie; and knew
not what he was about. He lid.lost arm while
serving his Majesty under Lord Nelsob, bat had Con-
tinned, at sea in the capacity Of a cook.
the last two•years he bad been twice cast away, and
had' only left his ship, a't Ports mouth, last week, to.
which .he was anxious to repalt. Hp farther stated,
that he received. 141. a year, as a pension; in. teWard'.
of his serviCes. .

• The Jury found him guilty' and llr. M4IN.
wmitito sentenced, hint to 1,4 days! iliprisonment,'
cautioning him, •at the same time,,.against again
appearing under similir circutustanCes b4ore the
Court, as he would then merit and receive a severs
punishment. .

- Cassel SyrnOlds was conviaed of Stealing two'
china plates, a dish, and twocups, from, a Mr. or-
ris, who bad employed, her to cook a dinner. She
waisentenat.'.d to six weeks' imprisonment.
Elizabeth-Dale . was convided of stealing a wash-
ing tub from a Mr. r'arker, of Little Drury-lane
and sentenced to he impriSoned one calendar month.
London, England, 1809-04-29

11 EL,IA D.

KIL,LICENNY, APT:IL 2.l:—We have infinite plea-
sure in, comniunicating to tin. public, Iliac Mr. Tis
dairs murderer, who is now st:cure in our 'county,
has since our last, been fully identified. The
3Sdor of Cork, who arriv:d here on Tuesoay; reeog-
12tzed him as an old tenant of that prison, and Mr.'
jameson, the brother-in-law of Mr. Tisdall, knows
his brother's boots, cravat, mliptmkrsi chain, and
'seals; which were found on the prisoner—and the
Public Will be much gt'atified to hear-that the exer-
tions
of Mr. Delany, the Magistrate who arrested
have been still crowned will) still furtitOr sue-
; tor on Saturday be apprehended, near Dur-
row, 'Stapleton, the supposed accomplice of ruvphy
'in the horrid murder, and transmitterflinn to Mary-,
borough, escorted by a Police cqnstable, with orders
to call an other constables by the, way—'which order
lie did not obey ; and, as is supPOsed, WWI duped 4y
the -prisoner, incautinnsly, to unbind him, in a
lquelY part of the road, where the prisoner mur-
dered the constable, . and escaped. As Mr. 11,
Lilly is, indefatigable, and has some traces of the;
4esperado's tome, there are must singnive hopes of
hts sp,:.vtly retaking hirn.

• •
4/4 4,111,-•-1., • .1, •

HOUSE OF PgERS,
AP4IL 28.

COMMISSION.

•
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to a
great number of Bills, of which fourteen were Rub.
he. The Commissioners were the LORD CtlANctr..-
Lon, the Duke of MoNritose, and Lord WAS;-
SINGEIAM.

•
Several Bills were brought up trim the Common ,
and the Bills on the table were forwarded iu their
'respetaive stages. "

ADULTERY.
Lord AUCKLAND, alluding to the motion on the
subje& of DiVorce Bills, of which he has given no-
tice for Tuesday nest, thought proper to apprize
their Lordships that tt was his intention to proposea
clause preventing the parties from marrping.
London, England, 1809-04-29

ORDERS IN COUNCIt.

Lord GlifiNVl4La rose to refer to a report which
.was very generally prevalent, and which asserted that
*the Orders in Council reite6ting the Commerce of
Neutrals had at length been rescinded. He wished
to ask his Majesty's Ministers if there was any
foundation for such a repOrt, because, if there. was
be could not be too early in .congratulating his Ma 4
jesty's Ministers and the country at large upon this
salutary relinquishment Of a system, front which the
nation had already suffered so much, from which, if
such a system had been persevered in, it must have
suffered far more severely ?, Fie had often troubled
their Lord Ships with his observations upon, this itn-
portant point, and earnestly deprecated a continu-
ance of -a measure, the ultimate 'result of. which
would have been the irretrievable ruin of our com-
mercial; and Consequently of our natienal prosperity.
He was more anxious to be accurately informed re-
spe&ing the grounds of this report ; for if it proved
to be without foundation, them he should feel' it his
duty again to, direet !heir Lordship's attention to the
necessity-Of rescinding theierninoes dikrees.
The Earl of Livittroec said, that in the absence
of the Noble Earl (Bathurst) to whose department an
answer to such a question more particularly.belonged,
he had no hesitation in stating that a regulation to,a
certain extent would be adopted in, the operatcon of,
the Orders in CoUricil to Which the Noble Baron had
adverted. He was by no Means, however, prepared
to say that these orders Were to be rescinded, or that
it was intended tq makeany departure froin the prin-
ciple upoe which they had Originally been adopted
and issued. On the Contrary,ex perience had proved
that the most beneficial 'results, .had arisen front the.
operation of these Orders, and that More extensive
advantages Might still be expected from them. , The
regulation now in meditation was one which did not
arise from any failure in the expeOed effeet of the
Orders irt Council, ,but one. wiliCh Obviously grew
'out of the alterations which hadsinee taken place in
the situation of some countries, and to which altera-
tions it 'was thought expedient to new model the
Orders,' but not at all with a view to retract the prin-
ciple upon which they rested but on. the contrary
Most strialy to adhere and Conform to it.
Lord Gamqviwi„ would not wish to quarrel with
the reasons whith induced Government to rescind
or new 'model those Orders in Council. lie rejoiced
they were gone .;,,but he did not rise to pronounce a
funeral panegyric on thetn He Should only pr."-
iiettee 1e to their ?vanes.
London, England, 1809-04-29

MONSIEUR CHARMILLY.

Lord SUFFOLK observed at some length on the clia-
raaer of Mr. Charmilly, and on the impropriety of
employing a person of such a chargler in a Con&
dential mission. He should certainly bring fotivard
a motion of enstitie against his Majesty's Govern-
ment for having 'etitployed a person:who, from so
many consiclerationit, into which his Lordship en-
tered, should never have been seleeled to till any
confidential employnients. He .should in the mean
time wish to know by Whom been sent to
Spain, and by Whose 'authority be 'bad been-'etn-
ployed._

„
- the Eati of LIVERPOOL had again to assure the
House, that Mr. Charmilly had not been sent to'
Spain by his Majesty's Ministers, much less had he
been entrusted by them with any confidential
mis-
sion, or cloathed with any public charatler whatso
ever.
.How Mr. C. came to be employed in any
mission of any sort, it certainly waS not in his power
now to explain. Government had not sent Mr. C.
out of the country. They
_were sometimes under
the necessity of sending away foreigners, who might
be unwilling otherwise to leave the country ; but
they seldom interposed obstacles in the way of those
who of their own accord were inclined to quit the
kingdom.
Lord SUFFOLK, explanation, declared, that in
his opinion, it was necessary to ascertain by whom
-such n person has been employed, and it was his de-
termination soon to submit a motion to their Lord-
ships in.order to ascertain that la6.t.
London, England, 1809-04-29

LOCAL

The Order ef 4eing read for the House
to resolve itself MIA a Committee-upon this
Lord Sumotyrn rose,,and after animadverting on
the 'Manner in which 1110,1341 seemed to be. hastened
through its stages, begged leave to observe .to the
Noble Secretary at•Wor, how necessary it was, nn-
der all the circtunstaucec of the country, to make
the present measure a constituent: part of that com-
prehensive „system of military defence, which the
present state of things so -imperiously called for.—
,He wished above all that -those respectable; persons,
the .Lord Lieutenants of Counties, ,and .the Gentry
of the Country, should not .have their zeal cooled
.for, t bat branch
.of the national defence which .had so
long depended, ,and must always continue to de-
pend, in a great measure upon their exertions. He
trusted also that nchnew regulations or plans would
be adopted that could withdraw their attention front
their other provinend duties,--the fulfilment of which
was nut, .perhaps, of less urgent importance and
utility.

The Earl of f.tven.roet. replied, that it .was the
main ohjett of •(Government to assimilate, as much
as possible, the present measure, to the spirit and
principles of the old milititl„: and he was .happy
to he able to acquaint the .-louse, that the- force. al-
ready enrolled, in conseqnonee of the Bill as it went
out last Session, had already an to 110 kips
than 105,000 man for England :tad Scotland.
Lord S Lt.tc. at; complaiu, a i i the complication . in
which the ctleirore. U';l4 involved, and contended,
that the only dia'aence et:n the present mea,

. ,
:11tere was tic.npot ail iii ik and
,military iniproveinent.to which Ihe 'men enrolled has
been broi,p,ht.
Lord kiA,R,pWICK E.dpropo3cd sore Amendment so.,
facilitate the e);ectnion of the 'Bill in certain coon.
ties, and Lord Sidmouth shortly
,explained; afto.
uhich the ditrerey.t clauses were gone through, and
-the report ordered to be iceeiyed on Monday.
Account,* were presented. of the
,ditierent
tion'a to the Public Debt ; and also a Report from
the Connpivionerf.the Puh.llc,Works in Scotland.
Ordered 44 lie on the tabletf,-Ajjourned.

4.1.1•1..,
411.1 d !OW Li if y
London, England, 1809-04-20

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT

Of the Exrarce incurred in furnishing Alta*, and ott!et
ORDNANCZ SUPPLIES, 10 ttie SPANIARDS and rover:
coast, since May 18.,2 : I.).repared pursuant to an order
of the Honourable the House of Commons. dated March
27, 1809 . , - t670,32a 17

Those who complain that we bare sent but paltry
supplies of arms to Spain and Portugal should read.
the following Statement, just published by,ordr a-
ttic House of Commons
London, England, 1809-06-15

IPOBUJCV SHEEP SiIk:AILING.

On Tuesday morning his • Grace the Duke -of
BeoFriati,, arid those 'Gentlemen tho are Members i
of the Smithfield Club,' at Which his 'Grace is Pre-
sident, held a meeting at Wotr3rn Abbey ; they then,
joined the rest of the company, and examined the
wetiters anti theaves exhibited as, cand,dates for the'
prizettotfered by hi. Grace tot ,the best. About
o'clock the Gentlemen set off to a farm at the
Duke's, about a mile front the Abbey, to be,presenr j
at the ploughing match, when seven ploughs
ed, for the silver cup offered by. his Grace, to tne
propriemis of the best plough, and two guineas to
the holder. The judges appointed to decide 'the
question were ausily employed in collecting mate-
rials, for their report, to be made on Wedue3day,--:.
The ploughing continued gill about halt past two
o'clock, when thesompauy went to the Park Farm,
and after a short, time tipeet in viewing the agfieult•
torah improvei4eing, thsi-Nobkttne4 and Gentlemen,-
roomed to the Abbey to dine with his Grace.:

The cloth heing-hdrawn the usual teasts'weregi,vert.
Sir J. Srilei;atxt rose, and in a short speecb
cornmendeit to the .attention (it G.lnt I, men of landed,
property the imProvement of wabte 'lands.
Abenitilve o'clock the company. ,retarded die
Park Farm, and esstrilned several machintawitich
were working in the rieklard. ..111 addition to-these
we men t ioned yesterday, Mr. Shepherd hadbrOught
a:portable thrashing machine, worked by two horses,
the invention of Mr. Salmon, and improved by Mr.
Shepherd. Mr. Plenty shevved.' h patent plaugit ;
Mi. Row tree a patent churn, which attra6ted con-
siderable tiotice ; Mr. Snowden a patent chaff-cut-
ting ink:bine ; instrument to ascertain thedrair
of ploughs, by Mr. lirahy ; a rnoJel of a windmill,
ior draining lint lead, by Mr. W. Belgium,.
- Three of 1144 Graces taus were let for the sear,
son, one to Mr. Vosser, for 40 guineas, a :three-
shear ; another to Mr. Mann,- at 35 guineas ; and
a four-year shear, at 40 guineas, 19 Mr. Let usher.
Some cattle were al3ololci- in the evening, .8
Devon heifer; 'three years old, to Mr. Stint h,
guineas; a Hereford. heiteri •to Platt, fur
gttittetts a Dot on heifer, three years 01.1; 'to
It-v. Soiitti, ar te4.l guineas ; 1-krefortf, to
Mr. Platt, at I.lli guineas. Abuut tent &clack the
compiny rented.
London, England, 1809-06-15

NAVAL NEW S,

POIMOUTH, JUNE t3.--.Pit in here broon'trnry
winds, two brigs and three schooners, from Lon-
don, laden with sundries, bound to Dublin.

Sailed bis Maiesy's ship Christian PH. of 74 guns,
to the eastward.
COMO down the harbour, and anchored in the
Sound, the Hycena store•ship, and k expected t*
sail immediately for the Mediterrane3p.
Arrived the Penstroke, VI 2' NON, from Bristol ; and
the Ann, VITTIMY, from Meath.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship lmperieuse from ilytnouth, and the Doke of
Montrose, Witrrt, from Martinique.

DEAL, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Senfay, SyETTA,
from Malta.

Gttnutocx, JuNE 12,r—Arrived here, on Friday,
the ifera/d, 11 'K. Barbadoes, a run-
ning Ship, in .20 days ;:spoke; on the 31At olt, the
American Ship America, from Charleston
.to
castle, cut 33 days, all well. A few days before
Capt. ISPKtissocx sailed; the lap epid, 64, Dolphin,
Storckhip, and unurnber of Schboners, arrived at
Carlisle Bay, with the prisoners mice!) at the Saltites.
The Intrepid had been a good deal mauled by the
batteries at Guadaloupe, when chacing the rive Fri-
gates that escaped from the Salutes. The' Herald's
(leek was covered by a heavy fail of snow on the 4th,
of June.

The Dart, Kito. CAti, which arrived yesterday at.
Port qlasgrow.froM "L'outola, sailed 611) May. On the
the 9th, spoke his Majesty's Ship York, 74, .arid
.Capt4ia,'74,iettirning from the cltaceOf the French
Squadron; two days after !caving St. Bartholomew,
off Bermuda, fell in with the Milan Frigate,. Driver
Sloop of War, and Ship.,dialaitta. Hope,
littsognsoN, and, StiSCOinah, NICHO4.B, both for
theelyde,.to sail uexs convoy. The 15th Itegi7
ment.had returned safe to GrcnadafromMartiolque.
Arrived here on . Saturday.. the Margaret, Cot.-
vate, froro,Newfoundlana, in 26 dayi. Spoke on
the 24th ult. in-lat. t$ long, 18.30. the Amerio at-
ship Virginia, from • Amsterdam,
bound to NeW York all w(.1I.

Arrlyed on Friday, the Jane, riut•rsit, from To-
bago, a running, ship. Sailed thence on the 6th of
April,,and inteTcrrtola a little leaky ; whence she
galled on the totli;ancl expenced very trld west leer
during the, passage. the esth ult. in lat. se.
long. 27. spoken brig from Liverpool to Cape Bre-
ton,' and eke a brig (rani Aberdeen, bound to Mils:
inichi.