The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-22 00:00:00

DUBLIN, APRIL xB.

HPI Excellency the Earl of HAR DWICX r received
on Tuesday, at the Castle, the Ensigns of the Order
of the Garter from the hands of Lord CATHCART,
who was directed to deliver them by a Warrant
under the King's Sign Manual. The Ceremony
took place in the Presence Chamber, where His Ex-
cellency was attended by the Officers of State, and
several Members of the Privy Council. It was ne-
cessary the Ensigns of the Order should be received
by,His Excellency before the Installation at Lan.
don, on St. George's Day, on which day His Ex-
cellency is'to give a splendid entertainment in Si.
Patrick's Hall.

Letters from Holland., dated on Tuesday, state
that intelligence of a late date to hive reached Paris
from the West Indies, and infer, from the silence of
the Parisian Journals on the hu6jett, that it is of an
unfavourable nature.

M. 01,1), the French Minister at Munich, is to
go to the Hague in like quality.
These Letters mention, that the Naval Prepara.
lions at Flushing, Antwerp, and Dunkirk, are car.
rietl on with unretnitting,activ ity , anti add, the at
Rochelle, Ruchefort, and L'Orient, as well as in the
Mediterranean Ports, several new Ships of War are
building, under positiVe iojuottlions to be completed
at given periods.
BONAPARTE, on leaving Paris, direCied that nn
public dispatch of doubtful success shuuld be printed
until it had previously received his inspetin, but
that any favourable news should receive immediate
publicity.
A Spanish Squadron of twelve Sail of the Line is
stated to have been ready kr Sea at Cadiz on the
1.-th ult.

Some Toulon Fishermen have been hanged, on
suspicion of giving information respeaing the French
Fleet to the British; and notice has been given to
the rest of this body, that any future communication
with the English upon ...any occasion, will stibjett
them to like punishment. ' -
The French have imposed a fresh requisition on
the unfortunate Hanoverians, namely, *tents, for the
intended Encampments. Tne French General has
ordered all the gon.pOwder stores to be ternoveli out
of the Eledorate:

FROM THE PAPERS LAID DE FORE THE HOXISII OF
CO:ANIONS, RESPECTING sln. HOME PGI'LI AMe

Cf:pyr. of a Letter from Sir H. Pot-tAikt to ►he
N,4vy Board.. Dated Portland Road, 4th Dec.
I 800.

Rcinaty, Portland Roar, 4:11, Dec. 18'00.
GENTLNIEN,

I am sorry to 1.” under the necessity of represent.
ing to you the glaring, if not wilful and wicked
neglc of ti.e Sheerness Yard, in the last equipment
of the Romney. After the hurricane of the 10:h
ult. I naturally supposed the ship must have strained
in her topsides, and I requested both the Builder
and Mi.Roberts.to have her thoroughly examined,
as I could nut depend on the Carpenter who then
belonged to the ship. I received a fair and specious
promise; and after the strong language I was obliged
to hold of their negleel in the equipment of ships,
and in particular the fitment of the Romney's ports,
I thought they would have dune their duty in a
point so essential to the safety of the ship, and the
ease of the ship's company. I find the ship making
a great deal of water in her topsides, so much so as
to make it necessary to keep one pump g.)ing every
watch when on a wind with a fresh breeze ; and I
now learn, that the day previous to our sailing, the
.MasterSaulker said he could Out answer for the
ship, as she was nearly within course of caulking,
and ought to have been thoroughly caulked. I shall
try, while we remain at this anchorage, to get a
few Caulkers to caulk the wales, and submit to the
decision of the Board, whether there is not reason
to complain of such neglea, when a ship is bound,
on so long a voyage as the Romney, and obliged to
work her pumps every watch before she- quits the
Channel. -

I have •the Hor.our to be,
Gmtlemen,
(Copy) Your mast obedient !mble Servant.
R. A. Arlon. Homu POPHAM.

The Prig ciprrl Officers and Constnis•
signers ,1* IJis Majesty's Navy.
ROMNEY si D F FECTS, 9TH NOV. I ROO.
. Foremast wants surveying. FOre yard., fore top.
mast, fore topsail yard, top gallant mast, top gal- '
lam yard, and studding sail b:Pams to ditto, gone.
Main mast, main topmast, top gallant mast, main
yard, main topsail yard, topgallant yard and stud.,
ding sail booms to ditto, game. Mizen mast, mizen
topmast.. top gallant mast, cross, jack yard, mizen
topsail yard, top gallant yard, driver boom, and
gaff; gone. Three Royal yards lost. .Two topmast
studding sail yards, and three top gallant Studding
sail yards, gone. Four davits on the quarters for
boats gore. Part of the planshee,r on the quarter.
deck wants shifting. Sruotions for hammock Ooards
on the quarier•deck 411,1 forecastle want repair. Part
of the starboard miter? channel wants shifting. Four
half ports lost. Some copper rubbed tiff by the
vvre,:k alongside. The- birthing of the head on the
larboard and starboard side carried away'. Fore,
tpp wards repairing. . sight studding sail booms
lost.

1-1: Pori'Am, Captain.
Fa Aric I, CHORD) Carpenter.

•
(Examination marked No. I.)
Mr. Wm. Pu:ley
Carpenter of the Unicorn, went out Carpenter of
tlte- Romney, and left her on her arrival in the
Gang-s, just before the Repairs of the Romney
commenced ; WAS relieved by Me, Russei, who is
left in India.
Did you go out' as Carpenter of the Romney from
ffaighind .? Yes.
How long had you been Carpenter of the Romney
before ►he sailed About six days. •
What state did you find the ship in when you got
totes ? In a bad state ; -thedecks very leaky, as
were the wales and Topsides.
Did the ship make much water in her bottom ?
About three inches in an hour ,altogether. •
Did you experience any bad weather in your
outward passage t Some heavy gaits, but not very
bad. •

Had you a Caulker appointed to the ship before
she sailed ? Yes ; Wm. Watson by name.
Did he come home in the ship ? Yea ; he now
belongs to het.

WiTar sort of a Carpenter's Crew had you on
board ? A very indifferent one, tlitte being no
shipwright in it.

Was —the Caulker employed on the outward res.
sage in caulking the ship P Yes ; the topsides and
decks were caulked, and the Caulker kept constant.
ly employed.
What was ihe state of the ship when she went
into the River Ganges : The wales were very
much in want of caulking ; they had been. caulked
at the Cape, when the wales were found deft: dive
in some parts.

Have you any copy of the defeas you gave in on
her arrival at Calcutta I lAl'e nut.

Did you leave the ship on her arrival in' the
Ganges before her repair commenced ? I did, and
never joined her afterwards.
What was the state of the ship in her passage
from the Red Sea to the Ganges ? She was .extreme.
ly leaky, so much so that she could nut be cleared
frequently with the upper.dtck pumps.
How long was you in the ship with Sir Home
Popham t About eleven months.
Did you ever know any improper expenditure of
the Carpenter's stores, or ally unnecessary work
being dune ? I never Aid.
Can you stare any other material defeetsthat were
necessary to be repaired on board the Romney be.
sides the shifting of the wales at the' time y,,u left
her ? Yes ; the decks and topsides required some
part to be shifted.

What did you consider the general state of the
ship at that time ?—ln a bad state.

in what state were the putter galleries•beforc
you left the' ►hip, anJ Was it nece•sary in shift
them ?—They were very rotten, and required tone
new they were so had as not to bear nailing the
lead.
When did you leave the Romney August,
ISot.

John White, pi eir,it Cartestter of the Romney.
When was yell apßopoe,i CAreenter (.4 the itAn.
ney 2 The zwii Sept. t -

What was the state of the shii) when you j,thied
her ? She was nearly r:nriplete in„her repair, except
joiner's- work, hantir nk. boardi, and other trifii,lg
works.

• Will Kau represent to tis the. state -of the ship
after the repair was perforrn,:d i± Ste was wdl fitted
and very tight, and fit to gl to any part of the
world.

Has she unlergrine any nthet refit since alit tine
to the present ? Yes ; At 13 mIlAy.
What was do►ie to her at .13,1nbJy ? She wits docked
at Bombay.

At What time ? She went in Jack in Oa. t Boz,
and was undocked in N•iir. following.
What was the catie. of her being doCked at Born.
hay, and could nut the defeas be made good without
docking? ['he copper was off the fore wooden ends,
and the Uch3rti hanging out of-the seatilS, the water
cocks were leaky, the pipes broke, and the ship made
much water forward, particularly in a head sea ; the
copper was also tlf the bows in several places, and
the defeas could not be made good without docking.
When you joined the Romney in' the atiigea
after she was refitted, did you observe any eXtraol',.
(hoary work .lone more than was necessary ?
When she docked at Bic:ably when you was Car-
rifler of her, wete there any Unnecessary works
performed ? Nu.
Have you returned into Chatham Dock-yard the
whole of the stores you had on chaizt in the ship ?.
Yes.

Were there tnany stores k your charge over and
„lave the establishment ? Yes, several, which are
all returned.

, Have you any surplus Mores on board not uren
charge? No, the whole has been returned.
In, Le coniiiprtd.)

7 '
The Prince if 117,11e5',, (Pr Rtyal Carte of Go11.4:0) Volunteer 111,
Rater being tie 4tb Batiaant of the Second Brigade Rsyal
l'erthrihipe Ifiolunteirt,
john Allen, Fut, to he Captain, vice Webster,- resigned.
Dated Dec. 14, 1804...
The -4,h (or • Stratbny.re, Stormont, and riunkeld) Battalion.
the Riyal PertfishiEe First Volunteer Brigade.
Ensign Wirliarh Dalgairtis Lobe Lieutenant, vice M.Donsild,
appointed to the Navy. Dated Dec. 7, 1804. Ensign
lames Fisher to he Lieutenant, vice Innecatity. 'Dated
Dee. ae, 0104. Robert Douglas, Gent, to' be Ensign, vice
Fisher, promoted. Dated as above. Charles Daieairns,
Gent, to be Ensign, vice Dalgairos, promoted. •Dated
Feb. tB, iSes.
Prrththire Gpellemen and Ytutnanty.CoVitlcy.
The Right II(.41. John Lord Rollo to be Captain. Dated
Dec. 3i. *B4.
,1 nmi.rtion sic red by t 4-.. Lord Lieutinant of the C6anty of Glatt..

cester. ,
Edwin ilay num Sandi, Esq. to be Deputy. Lieutenant. Dated

Fob. 14, ilics.
Royal South Cloncester Regiment of Ml-
' liva, Jigue.4'6y tlr lo)d Lieutenant.'
To be Captkins-I.Rniton,nt joitn dunes, vico re,
D,itco (tot. 16, tBo4. Lienienant Stephen Niry.
weather, vice Damn rue. 24, iiios*.
To •ha Lietttetiong,t— Ensign Fictity Eugene Shadwell, vice
lopes, .Dmed 06. 16, t 604. Ensign' Henry P. I,tor, victt
Aivirews, iesigned. Date.i Dec. 3). :304. Ensign Win.
vice)tobert,i, ve Cooke, re,igitni. Jjatrti 110 25, 1'405.
si44 GeorAe Porter, vice Hi:gins, resigned. Date i fan.
26, 180 i, Ensign losi.th Hodgson, vice Merywtather.
Dated i ‘',)• 24, ebb;. Ensign Edw.ird' Richardson, vice
'Roberts, resigned: Dated Feb. ts,
H:ntierson, vide Norton. resigtted, D.ted A14re1,v24, tßos.
To be Ersi4its-:-F.thvard RicliarttAn, Gent. vice Porter.
Dated Dee. 4; tg64. .Rob:rt vie* lotless
resigned. Dat.,:d' tan. 23, ails,: • llitrry COpd, Gent vice
Putter. Diltott lanuory zb, 4i.oc. t tr.vardo, (etg,
vice Hod,t;son. 4,)..ted NiortAlsi, sSes. .

/0 tit EIITCIES eNLARGSD.
Charlei Badwril, of Brick-lane, Christenutt.M, htidilesex
vidualler; train April 2.7 to Way' at test, at Guildhall.
Franeli Stony, of tjae Kent-road, ht. George the Maur.
Surrey, coal.cte4ler, trout Artl aj to lona tt, at ten, at
Guildnall, London.
Txtfery Scrape, formerly of ,Queen,tstreot, Cheapside, Lon-
don, afterwards of Heauntont-street, Mary-le-bone, and
now of -Kat Lion-street, Holborn, Middlesex, stock-broker,
troth Aptil 3o to May 7,:►t tell, at GLIWILIii.
BANKRUPTS.

Adam Watson, of Stockport, county of Chester, alahouie-
. keeper, to sturender.May 8, g, and June a, at three, at the
Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. William Edge,
Back-square, Manchester; or Mr. j."Ldge, Inner Temple,
London.
Charlet Archer, of Birmingham, Isaberlasher, to surrender
May, to, and Jane 1, At- eleven,. at the Stork Tavern, in
thle,4quate, Birmssigharn. Attormes, Messrs. Devon and
Tooke, Gray's.lmusquare, London ; or Messrs. Barker
and Birmingham.
Samuel Sanders, of Love:lane, London, wine and brandy.
merchant, to surrender April 27, May 4, and flint, It at
eleven, at'Cuildnall. Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing.lanei
George Wnite, of W hiteettspel-road, Middlesex, grocer, to
surrender April 30, May 4,, and June s ; at ten,. at Guild.
Attorniesi Mows. Smith and Flenderson,‘ Great
rtescot-street, Goodafan's-lields ; or No. t, Marrs-court,

Temple.
lkiekton, of Kingston-upon-Hull, spirit. ruerchant,
to surrendur April 30, May 1, and June t, at eleven, at the
Vi kite tlart Tavern, Kingston-upon- Hull. Atturnies,
Messrs. erickett, or Mi. Frost, Hull.
fohn Jones, Eglwystlan, Glarnorganshire, maltster, to
surrender Ator 1, I,'•and Lints 1, at cloven, at the Angel,
Cardill, (.; lanaorganshire. Attornies, Mr. R. Williams,
Carclitr ; or M r. allies (.4 ray sqUare,. London'.
rn Thoa's. Coles, late. of 'Chard, Surnersetshire, currier, to
surrender May and Jane t, at eleven► sit the Angel
Inn, Chod. Atomics, Mr. John Reed Clarke, Chard ;
or Mr. 10.,:ph KOK, Took's-court, London.
NichOlas Elia, rare of udd- place East, Middlesex, merchant,
to surrender April 37. May kr, and (one 1, at twelve, at
GurldirAlt. , Aitorriir:.i. Messrs. Paltrier and Torrilinsom,
W'ardord-court, Tnrogniorton-:;trect.
•

sentence of the .General Court,Martial on the Trial nf tho
hlon.-Colonet CocitAc4l lour4s-eon:, on Charges
tirc-
forred by Major JoHv G 0 DO both of the late Bth Wes,}
in,113 Regiment. —The ltik;nt iron. Earl of 11A aa
.Tor 4, President.
'e C()urt-Martial having weighed the whole
of the evidence
,adduced by' the Prosecutor, Major
GORDON,, And drat brought fort ard by the Hun.
,Colonel ANDREW CoCHRANe PNNsTONE in hit
defence, is of opinion, that the 5001. Bill men.
tinned in the firs; Charge was not clandestinely oh.
tained by Colonel JoutsrrotsTe, and that it loth not
appear that His Majesty's Service, Or the good of
the Regiment, wag in any degree injured by that
transaction ; and therefore the Cotirrdoth honour,
ably acquit him of the former part of the first
:Charge. With regard to the second part of the
:first Charge,
.viz. dirctting
.401. to be stopped
from the Paymaster, out of the subsistence due to the
Regiment, the Court is of opinion that no blame
whatever attaches to Colonel joIiNsTDNE in this
transallion ; and they therefore' also honourably ac.-
Jquit him of the same.
With regard to the first part of the ad Charge,
the Court is opini.or that it hath not been proved,
And,the'refore acquit Col. j -,orrs'roire of the same.
And with regard to the second part of the second
Charge, viz. the having asserted .a falsehood un-
.becoming his rank and charadee as an Officer, the.
Court sloth Most honOurably acquit him.
With respea to 'the first part the 3 i Charge—
it appearing that the offence set fltrth therein took
place (Sat all) above three years prior to the date
01. His Majesty's Warrant for holding this Court.
'Martial, the Court is of opinion it hath 'no 'power
to take cogniz ince of the same. With regard to
'the secAul part of the 3(1 Charge, the Conti sees no
reason whatever. to believe that Col. I'HNSTONS
hail any intention to derive beuefit by
the labour of the men from WW ktog,in the swamp ;
an 4 they, therefore, acquit him of this t.harge,
though' they cannot ai,pri,ve, Its having ordered the
work on the swimp.Uoder all. the cirunutances• of

the case.
With, respect to the fourth ChArge, the Court is
of opinion thiit it is- not substantiated ; and there,
fore acquit him accotdingiy.'

An information having, been laid at the Exciae
,Office, that a gtt.►ntity 01 coffee would be brought
to town yesterday looming by; the Porttinuu:hl\l4l,
proper Officers were placed in Gracechurch.street to
search the coach on coining in, when three bap of
coffee were found. The Officers accordingly sett
them, together with the coach and 11015 CS, which arc
liable to forfeiture.

.On Saturday a young man, named Hitchins, was
examined on a charge of forging several Bills ►►f Ex.
change, purporting to have been drawn by the late
Duke of Le INsys it. On Thursday he went to the
shop of Mr. St k Atli', irs Jermyn.street, and hay.
ing ordered watches, chains, seals, &c. to a large
..alnount, tendered one of 'the -Bills in question for
wool. in payment,• requiring the difference. Mr.
9. suspetting n fraud, applied to some persons ac.
quainted wpith his Grace's writing; when they pro.
flounced the Bill a forgery : the Prisoner was taken
into custody, and three other Bilis, for toool..each,
were-found in hiS possession. examination
on Saturday,.. he represented himself to be a corn.
ka.or,, and stated that he had lent, the Duke :+000l.:
for which he received these Bills. He was remand.,
cd for a further beating.
A female servant was, on Friday* committed
from the Public.oflice, in Queen.square, for trial,
charged by her master with stealing a bottle of
brandy. She was found in her bedchamber Offen.
sively ebtiated, the bortle by her side, and a candl-
burning in such a situation that had it not been
discovered the house. prnbthly would have beer►
in lime' in en hour. A Cyprian was at the same
time -committed for picking a Gentleman's pocket.
A few' days ago the conk in a respeetable iarniiy
at Manchester, while-her master, and mistress were
at chapel, delivered herself of a child, which, on
their return, they found dead, On Monday . the
Coroner, after an investigation of eleven 'h►►urs,
bought in a vetdiet of 'wilful itureler against the
mother, and a man who has since, been taken.

, A Smuggier, %some (14y1 nfFering a quan.
City of foreign Lee to a shop.keeper, in Cheapside,
was questioned if he bad any more, and on answer_
ink in the affirmative, was desired to bring it: he,
did so, but, on entering the shop, a Customhouse
Officer came forward arid seized the to the
. whole,
value of zool,

A woman named Mills, lately died. at Jamaica,
aged 118 ; she was followed to her grave by 295 of
her.children, grand children, great grand children,
and her great great grand children,, sixty 'of.whenn,
named Ebanks, belong to the Regiment of Militia
for St. Elizabeth's, Parish. For ninety-seven years
she practised l'art 111/Ircoucher, during which period
iris stated that she ushered one hundred and forty.
three thousand persons into the world! .She re.
tained her senses to the last, and ,followed leer hu-
aiOess till within two Jays of her death.
.on, Tuesday morning laic a Coroner's.
quest was held Oa the ,body of Mrs. Wray, about
sixty years of age, who' was faariti drowned in
a canal in the garden of Sir John Blois, of Code.
fielo Hall, yoxforti, appeared,- .that after
the family had Jodrell to rest sire had let herself
out of a window, nearly naked, to area her melan,.
dusty purpose. It is supposed her mind was much
affleted by .some recent family ,ectirrences, tier
brother having drowned himself a kw; days ;nevi..
'otri, and her Sinn being confined in a State of men.
tat derangement. The Joryleturued a verditt of
LAinacy. ' .
_

Saturday night these Sc‘;ions terminated w•th a
delivery, svh,.n a reat number ..f persons w re
discharged who had hero apprehended, and again,t
whom no Bills of Indiatnent had, been peetef red.,
I.l;‘,.sards of sixty females were discharged, chiefly
unfortunate women of the town ; rrrany were wider
the age of sixteen, some of whom hadscome from
distant parts of the kingdom. •
,Mr. BALDWIN, one of the presiding Magistrates,
observed, with great feeling, how truly lamentable
it was that the Legislature had made no provision
far fierimns of this latter description, and the only
thiog the Magistrate's could do, was to confine them
fora certain' period, and -, then suffer them to be
thrown again upon the public streets, to resume their
infamous occupation. He said it was shocking to
humanity, and a disgrace to a civilised state, that so
many young creatures should he cast into the gulph
of. ruin. He intimated his intention of bringing
this subjea before -Parliament.
Several vagrants were sentenced to imprisonthent
far various , periods ; amongst whom' was Samuel
Webb, the Krag of the Beggars, a curious charac.
ter, and well known about" the ,neighbArhood-of
St. James's. This fellow bad a regular system, by
which he tined to levy contributions upon the public.
His custom was to accost Gentlemen in the street
with !,.Gud bless your Honour, give me hall a
crown, and I won't torment you again this
.year."
By this means he frequently obtaioed his demand,
anti the donor was relieved from further periecution
For, some time and in truth the Gentleman and
beggar always recognised each other. It is
,said he
has, in ,this way, amassed a considerable property,
but has always beenao troublesome that the greater
part of •his life has been spent in the House at Cor.
-rettion, By his own account, he latterly went
about with a jackass and cart, but having a han..
kering for the old trade, he again resumed it. The
Magistrates thought him so incorrigible 'a vaga.
bend, 'they re!lianded him, in order to consider the
nature and duration of his punishment.

Joseph Josephs, Harry andAlores Josephs,
three notorious pick-pockets, were sentenced to one
month's imprisonment, as vagrants. They were all
well-dressed the fist had much the appearance of
a grown,- with a strong cast in one of his eyes.
Hyams was a
,boy about severve,:n years old, and
the latter Was very short in stature. 'The manner
in which these gentry pradised their •art, as de-
scribed by a Police Officer,
,was nearly, as follows :
• These three would walk topther, close after a
Gentleman, while a fourth, generally a little boy,

rifled the pockets,: and oonveyed the contents to one
at them, who then retired behind his companions,
who, being all abreast, prevented the passenger
from seeing the transaetion. This was observed to
haie been prsetised • frequently about Ilond.street,
Piccadilly, arid Oxford-street. The boy, the in,
strument of their itepredations, had escaped the vi..
:dance of the Officers.
Iletheringian and Pilian, two stable-keepers, were
intildesi fur assaultinga black BIAII of the name 61
:Xing, who was a shor.blackby profession, residing
t in Swallow-street. This Prosecutor was an earnest
partisan of Mr. Mainwaring, awing the Eleaion,
in consequence of which ,the 'Defendants, by his
statement, instigated post-boys,
.84e. to salute hirn
in his castle (a cellar) with dead eats, dogs, &c.
and at one time to assault him personally. In one
instance. he at„tually
,challenged another black,
brother brusli,-"to fight a duel, -and the pistols were
loaded by the seconds, with gunpowder and blood.
However, .it appeared on the other hand, that the
Prosecutor was tregnently himself the ringleader of
the mob, and deckd out fantastically with Main.
waling ribbons, wac. 14 troublesome, that, he used
to insult persons et all descriptions, who happened
to pass that way. - _ _ - -

'Fhc fury accordingly Ntreitted the Defendants.,
The of has be!rn tound against
javecs-,Stewari, the person who threw the glass
bottle from the gallery.at. Drriry,..lafie Theatre, some
short time ago. He will take his trial at the ad.
journed Sessions.,
l'hc Court adjourntd till Mondays at Clerken.
well.

At'Cardigao Assizes there were no causes of
consequence.. On Saturday, Tboana4 7anes was
arraigned for. the wilful murder of William Davies,
and' Evan Lewis' fur aiding and abetting him ; after
atrial .of four hoe'rs, Jones was found guilty of nun.
slaughter, and, sentenced:to pay a fine.of rel.' and
to be imprisoned twelve months. Lewis was sc.
ic.uitte'
. At Brecon AtOzes there was only one Pritioner
for trial, viz.. Mary Morris, Charged with the
wilful murder of her bastard child. 'She was ac.
quitted of the murdersentencede but sentenced to two years
imprisonment for concealing the birth of the infant.
POLICE.--rUSLIC OFFICE, OtreEri.SQUALE.
Friday evening a man, .named
„Tres iiiiptcy, was
committed for further examination, on suspicion of
being concerned with others, not yet, apprehended,
ist tourdenng a Serjeant of the Guards, named Wm.
Reese. • It appears that, during the sports in Tor-
hill,fields tttesr tive.-days past,. of warner' running for
smocks, chimney sweepers (tying who could 'eat
must hasty.pudding, wrestling, euigeling,HBrc. the
Serjeant wav attacked by the sti.ll) oi jack.ass B3rit,
arid fkle 'Prisoner was seen kicking him violently
while on the gritund, by several persons. As it
was- dusk when this was 'observed on Tueiday night
last, and the hredy hml nct.',syet been found, it is
impeded that it has been 41irnwn into the adjoin.:
ing water, or buried in the field: Stria search is
'making for the body.