The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-14 00:00:00

MilLDEfii:3-
j ALTO, 12*

THE Dula of YORK will see the Camp at Lex.
den this day at tour o'clock, when the Troops will
pats him in• review order.
The DUKE wilt review the Brigade of Carilty
commanded by Major-General L0r4.134c rr.; togel„
ther with'the Troops of Lextko Camp, on Boxtead
t6_morrOw at twelve O'cloek.
The 2,L1. Royal Surrey 'marched last week ;nto
Malden Illtrack4 from Danbury.
l'he 'Durham Militia marched, into Chelmsford on
/he I I ch, to remain there until the Lines at Galley
Wood are enmpleted,wheti they will march to Dan.
bury B ir:racks, arid be brigaded with ti‘e zd.ROYal
Surrey,under tltt3 cottriAnd of Nla3,k.9tneral k'ITHf

Lord CRA,NLItY is surprising PA oarrow :tercets
of Malden witlifitih-phtedn and four.
4 •

40•7 ''. :4

- ----.--,—..
Lieufz.tolone4 'HO MAY SAtuan is R Y.,. or Ras t-
wick Lodge, Salop, and late of Cotton „ILl'', Den.
bighsliire, has.patriotically itiade a tender of: the
whole of his military einAuments toGovermiint4r
the support of the ;War. •-
~'' -,,,,,
.4,
~.,., . ~.,. •'• •
The grand Review. 'Which wake io Ilave...tilten.
place on Wednesday last., of all ~the Cavalry, in the
London. Distriet; it piistkoned to "Atirsday, the
liirt.h.dayof His Royal Highness 'the CP.t.fmArir-DER.
in Cl fl kr, when it will take place on . Finclay
CoMmon.
INv Asiort....—The adjournecl Meeting of thec;',. ach,
W
maker, heel,w rights, Harness-makers, &c. of the
Metropolis, took.place yesterday, at the.FreernatTis'.
TaVrit, in Great Queen.striet, when several Reso,..
lutions„ conformable to the pit riot ic object for which
they assembled, were adopted, and 'a very liberal
subscription was commenced.
.. .
. . ..
.• • •
Among the ' . nurnerons.,risitors to The Western
Islands this season are Lords GowER. and Lilt/its.
HAM; , Profe.sor• Davy, of the Royal institute,
London; with other Naturalists. . ...
. TheCOUnress of H-AZDWIcKE arrived at Edin.
burgh 'on Friday, on a visit to her Mother the
Countess Dowager of BA LCAR i AS. . .
...
' Tut. ttiltATßE.—The Castle -Spare, one of the
glnotny progeny of a bewildered imagination, was
last flight represented at the Haymarket Theatre,
The tharaaer of Osmond is well suited. to the
powers 14 Er.Lisviiti, who exhibited its daring
ferocity, ;I:d coMpun guilt, with energy and
neon. PCtious
'strong eff,,tl.v . His chief fault is elaborate minute.
.R.'iary successfully adopted the manner
of hi ALIsiE
ass late Brother, in Father Philip. Miss Glt MANX
cot so successful in exhibiting the heroic passions,
:1 11' the gentle softnesii ani delicate pathos` of gen..
v:euniedy.' She, howcier, gave the.part of
~Iel" altinteresting tcndeiness, and conceived it
--Y wehs though lier„powe!s are hardly strong
einntigh
i, 10 give it-Aloe Circa. ,The Trap, is brought
'"vard in a mannercreditahle,o the Theatric,' and
was wel received by a numeroui. Audience.. .
4 S'iihseription has been set on foot for ereding
a lIM Theatre at Bath. The 'sun already sub.
scrihkdis said to exceed five thousaid pounds.
'Miss Ricii Ali nsoN (late of Bath); veil 'known in
the musical world as a concert singer, aid at Ladies'
'''"'ie parties, has, within these few days; been
1.444%1 to a Colonel in the army, ,posse§-4 of an
'lncome oflSoool. a year.
;I 4 Margate Landlord, according to report, gave
LP0(1 hint to one of his London Customers. -I'he
"1t e r complained of the high'charges. ',in_ the 61;
the LlOtilor i ti ' . I
fr, ' - --(.000.j said, that he raised 1113.deCRitilt!is
a trtnadinotives of friendship, that' his guest,, who vs
""n 'night have i,:ason to return the sooner
1° his 6:444;4.14
, Thou i ..-s. -1•• ' .
• , .'.l-',ll '2 ztANt.:l 13URDETT.,hatt
II"' l'B iriind Mr, cL: i puts the 46rface
lost liis Elec.
)e cao 0, the 0„ „ rFoR o
purple, ' 1 iir
e -, arid continues to sport the
When I.,rN
such . • 'is fuund • that the China Ships -had
ccuidataskPen:wteod f:ialice„ fie thought the best !op he
The Nation u he to colt of. .
,iqousi„
~i.. ,
,'..i 8 hoP-keeptrs, its we are contemp-
, ; uenurni
.1 , ,
, natey. icy the French, have shewn
iticti 4 speei
tureen ',.11), nO7 their prowess in the affair -bf-.,
toe out 1 radinig Ships and the Squadron tinder
"c
cbmrhand of Li•tois char we presume the T.ni-
cPocmill'el 84liers of France will not be very willing to
,iktr.,o ill?. I.itish, filarCrt.' •
the ir,u.„ PP('-itlknt 1 ,er, soceringly obierve, alit
, lush, t\dtuitlitra
4-4'reti of lion do not seem to b.: in the
I, BONAPARTE Pc h p the Writers, in that
"to?er have._.. barer inlei4eple4„:j :I least. they deserve
01.°! rewarded with information front that quarter;
ticillsaki,ewrhin,g,i the. general tendency of their compOsi- •
t. 111;011:sy metingatte to degrade the Govern-
. brtlent
Anotb.;: ,t'''' C"'untrY, may animate the hopes of the '
One Qf the •
WOW b • tnanY clUrioUs fiat: first given to. the
extr. Y.KoTtatre, in his French Traveli, is the
iiei,,.:inlele:n4r3" itec4nutt of the apotarance 'and dis:lp.
.1114 t) ._ E "er, rarioutpates'.oi- France, of a young
ii.
norY9nn personates the late DAti pH IN • and wl"
tiv,, the teal 'personage
'''' t )I.ii, • ' has had the address'
to nt-
.,, 1, with unbounded devotion, every 'rank
e,i ,
ot ‘iiietcycr he goes,

t'
irk.: 4 P11)7. At gold

THis tiiorni'ngn Meeting of tt FR AhCIS Bajttit,

nareqriends was held'at this Tavern. Abont jno
,Tersons were present, when Mr. P. Mpoic,wai'
called to the Chair. In 'a Speech of some length;
and great dulness, 'he reprobated the nonduCt of the
Sheriffs of Micicil4sex, an the late Return*fdr that.
County, as destrativeof the EleClive Franchise of
the vvh.i)le kingdbm. He next adverted to'rbe-con-*
duCt of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, which' he extolled
as much as he had before stigmatized that of the
'Sheriffs ; and concluded by saying, he was reatry to
receive any propositiOns which any Member should
,make.

Mr. BOSVILLE then proposed a string of .Reso.
lotions, the first of which was; reprobating the con.
dui of the Sheriffs,And the rest for the subsiriPtioti-;
for which 'every, 'tnn of the Cortipp4f, 144 tl) his
hand—bot most of.them walked, ofc without putting
down their names. . „

',Mr. HARE TOWNitND riilvec another esolu.,
1 h - •
tion,.thAt the Prnceedings 9l the Day. should -be
Advcrrizcd in all the Papers, and that olacei 'flit.

receiving the Sulkicripti(mil. shouhl he opened in
every. principal Town in the Kingdom; which
was also AkreCd to.

L',".3LIN, AUG. 10.

QUEUNts CoUNTr.

The As%iz-s for this eounty'Comrneneed atMary-
borough
on We...in..!,day se'nt'light, 'and ended on Si.
turday. 'One person only; Wn. Pekin- y, was capi.
tally-convided, on sari inditimentfor stealing sheep,
The Grand Jury, pursuant to A 4 of Parliament,
recommended him to mercy, on cmdition of trans,
portation. His", offer to enlist in His Msjesry's,
service was -however acce'pted; he was ,in Co.nse,,
*pence burnedln.the hand.'
..74if;:th floe arts was, alratgnpd s and tried for
Ole is iiful murder of a new: born b4stard child...—
The Prisoner w.ts 46 years u(age, and bore a most
excellent charirCter. The .child was found in leer
house, and the principal question for the Jury VV4S,
whether the infant was horn alive of dead ?
On tliiw ground Dr. Jacob was 'examined. by Mr.
RIDGF.WAY, Counsel fur the .Crown, and in his
judgment the child was.horn alive; but he declared
it hcire no, apparent mark of, violence.

Mr. A/14.N AL IY, Counsel. forth* Prisoner, cross.
examined the Doaor, who acknowledged that •
there even had been marks of violence evident on
the child, yet to satisfy him that .it had died in
consequence of such violence, it would' require,
circumstences of corroboration. Being" .asked
Whether children born dead -might' not hate apps.
rant marks of violence the Witness answered in
ti:t affirmative ; as he did .to the ensuing questions,
whether the mother, in
,the agonies of child.birth,
might., not possibly ,be the innocent' cause of her
ci.ild's death ? and whether it was not possible,
chat the mother becoming taint and insensible,
the-child in the interim might not perish for want
of the necessafy attention ? The examination was
closed by the two following questions :—Q. In ge.;
neral nol the newly delivered mother too weak
to assist . her child, particularly where the lahoor
comes on suddenly, and her perturbation or anxiety
of mind is increased by the infliteßce of shame ?
A. That might be a very prOW,consequence.

Q. If the mother had suffieterwstrength, would
not natural afft.dion prompt hertct"the assistance'
of .hcr infant I should suppose so. •
•LOrd:Atiotimotte, in commenting on ,the Corious
circumstances of this case, made a number of vcry.
strong observations,on•the zeal and ingenuity ex.
erted by the Prisoner's Counsel, telling the Jury that
if the answers given by the Physician satisfied them,
or even left -a reasonable doubt on their minds-as lo
Ate guilt of the Prisoner, it was incumbent on them
tolatquit her.--The Jury returned a Verdia Not
Gaido, fully to the satisfaetiiin of the Court.

On" Tuesday. last a beautiful Qin-brig, for the
service of-Government, was launched from rheydtd
)IMr. TAY Lott, shipbuilder, North-bhore,-Sutider.:
land. z•

AFFAIR OF HONOiTR.--'Mr; W06(1;
.Clerk to
a Banker in the City, and Mr. Corniac. a 'young
Gentleman, residing in Cursitor.street, were walk.
ink; in the Tem. pie Gardens on Sunday afternoon
last, the f6tmet having a pale blue ribbon to his
watch, and the latter an eyeglass suspended from
his boSnm, of Burdett's colour, which he considered
excited, soul'. co,ltetnptuous notice on the part of
Mr: Whereupon an, explanation was demanded,
and a challenge ensued.
The fracas the gardens WAS witnessed by a
number of persons, and a confidential friend being.
entrusted with their intention of meeting next
morning (yesterday) in Hyde Paste, gave it:forma.:
tion to Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate, 'who very
properly issued his warrant to apprehend the parties,
and who were obliged to
.find bail to keep the peace
towards each other.

To Ftsuatt-s.—A.,most extraordinary circum_.
stance happened lately at Thornville Royal : as
Mr. Robinson, head-keeper, was taking his rounds
in the park, he, perceived something floating on the
water.,; he followed it in a boar, and rook -up a
pike, whose weight was. twenty-four pounds, and
which load been chocked by a tench, half swallow:-
ed, of above seven pounds weight. Gestiel and
others who have treated on angling, assert, that
tench are the
,phyaicians of fish, and that pike'will
rack
,devour them, Tilts, in many more instances,
has been, proved at Thoritville-to be fallacious.—
To demonstrate the destruction great pike make,
one, tweltie pounds weight, was taken in the lake
at yhornvilie Royal last October, and, on being
opened, in his stomach were eleven perch anti ate
old water hen, beside the twelfth perch, with
which. in trolling he was taken.

, ?OR 1.8) 440411. r 2.

f F Lietfietr:.Eltfieti otsrthhti rrentlf I:speri'whieb arrived an
. • 1- 7. •
this season is the true CarniVd..fof-cile
%lions.. Their Fairs,.. callecllCermesse, .are,,Row as
-niuchlticifietitcl'VY the or undte and gay, as our
balls and-masquerades in January... Nothing iiiieard
of but dancing,, ga4ling, and. playing.; and the
04;e:10.4Tirrier makes,, at least once in the year, an
effiirt.,itrsrnilrat idmething else but at the sight of
his ducats. Dutch gallantry.ii curbbs the_
for a.tfrepchinkn,. -and more so fOr a Parisian: His
chive omit, after dining by his side. at an ordinary,
eicd glals for glass with him„is obliged to
is'xp' hint:Company of and after the desert, when he
lights his pipe, and perfumes:. her tompletely. with,
.tabaceo. ,fle,,aftersyards carries-her round.the'fair,.
'and maker: 'her some presents, or pays for some;
shows., *aii6pe-danceri, mountebanks, &c. lie•then.,
treats her. with some sweetmeats,' gingerbread,co,an din
&c.
angsosoes,hotne orders siirTie rear o free
'drinking it by the side of his igrrpara//e, jnitcolvis
her again in a cloud of smoke,. as. the pipe is con.
tinually in his induth. He seldOnt speaks, because
aDatchnian is as sparing of. his orris as -cif his
money ; he only stares at his companion, .listens. to
whit she.i4s, and with a significant nod approves
or. disaPproves of. it. This pan teatime continues
for an hour, and then headjejursis to the
arikr,- or to- the poppet: shows, which, in 1-Itsibud,
. are-as ntxne:ous as absiiid, arid indelioate. During
'the supper, he is the same-parr.asAuring the din.
ner; and, after myaking half a dozen of 'pipes; ad_
wins •to the be&rouni, with the same gravity
,and
4aNg fraid by,the'sid of'his mistress, as he would
'7go. to church with his mother. .We think, in
-Prince, that the Spaniards and:ltalians are the-only
j:..atats people in Europe; when, however; the oas-
sions of.a.Dutehrtiarf are, with some. difEculty,-once
set going, he .certainly is the .mi.ist jealous of .all
animals; and though his exterior shews. no. vio. -
lenee,.the,behaviour and steps of his wife 'and mis.
tress are more watched by him than they
.would
be by the most suspicious inhabitant upon the
Other side of.. the Alps, -or of the Pyrenees.,—
His pleasures area however, , More .sensitsl; and
ti'llert- honey.tnoon. ia over, he again prefers
his purse and his pipe to his wife, who seldom fails
to console -herself for the phlegm of her husband
with some chatitable, Companion. These observa,
lions were Made, last month, 'during the fair at
Utrecht,' and -have since been confirmed-by, what
has been seen by our Countrymen in other placesi.
Even in Z> alsnif,. at the fair at Middleburgh, these
remarks stood. good.—(4e Citven Fronecir.)- .
It is reported, that Government intends to reduce.
the number of gambling-houses at Paris ; as, within
the lasi week, of twenty-five suicides, eighteen were
mace& in losses experienced at gaming.tables.. In.
stead of sixty-two, as 'they now are in . and neat
the Palais Royal, there are, in future, to be only
thirty :Ind instead of permitting persons to play
ias low as three SGIO, or five sous (three halfpence, or
two-pence halfpenny), at
.La illalet, or; at .liiribi,
ao,sum 'less than twenty sous (tell pence) will be ac.
-eepted. This is to, prevent the poor from rub:big
themselves,. as many mechanics and day labourers.
lost their all in these. dens, and' afterwards, in
despair, threw themselves into the river, or from
Abelt garret windows into the streets. One person
of this description, before he threw himself -from ti
sixth story, last week, called out several times to the
people walking in the street St. Dominique, to be
upon their guard;- .he fell, however, upon a Mein,
luke, who did not hear or understand him, and
killed him upon the spot, without any other injury
to himself than. breaking an arm. He was iintrie.
diately taken -to .the hospital -Hotel de Dieu, but. is
pow, by the.nrdersaftbe- Prefect of the Police, con.
fined in the Bicetre. . • . ' • ..'

Besides VESTRIS, GARDEL, TALMA, MANUEL,
PI,CARD, DUGAZON, 'HRNItY, and MARTIN, six
other dancers, or capital atiors, are, said to, have hem
appointed Ivleivbers of the Legion of Honour.

We arc much concerned to hear of The ,tleath.ot
Mr. Dtp.toNo. sod of the respeoable Manager of
the Theatre at on his road tri. that City from.
Llndon,
~.11/11). DgruNti, jtin,possessed great:lite.
rary talent!, and teas a very amiable youhg man.
His. Fath,tr., was. reatimably proud of the abilities
of this ve,iy,,promising youn m
g man, and Of the fae
he had divrvidly.acquired so early in life, and will
be inmnsplable fqr his loss.

• .
,
wirt Fort-se, whose Aeath we Yeaterti,ay an,
founced, w39,01‘e of the best classical scholars. of the
times. Hilt translations of the Greek Dramatic
Writers ask proofsaf poetical energy, as well. as of
profound eruditiOn. He' distinguished himself by
other works of learning and genial, hut he was en.
titled to still higher praise for the benevolence
'Of his disnositinn and the. reflicude of. •his conduft.
The Living of L'9,/estoff is in the gift of the Bishop
of NORWICH, who will perhaps find it a difficult
matter to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Parrett, who
executed its; duries with exemplary piety without
ostentatiouP:zeal: 'Mr. POTTER was 83 years of
•
ige when'tie it is released from all sublunary cares.
The 'Yolk /taco, which begin on Monday next,
are expelled "to he uncommonly crowded; not merely
from a number of fine horses being entered, but from
. the unpeecedented,'circumstance of a Lady riding a
match against a, Gentleman. On Saturday the 26111
• inst. the !ski day
,of the Races, Mrs. TIIORNTOit, •
of Thornville Royal, is to ride a match for 500
guineas, and 1000 guineas bye, on her husband's
'horse Vingirilloy against Mr. FLiirria horse, rode
lsvhirnself. hercweight 'against his." ,There are
many thousand pounds, and still more coarie. jokes.
.thart•pounds.dependingsm the race.
-'On Thuraday.eveumg, at a public house at Bank
Top, in MPnchtster, a person struck the maid ser.
vartt" so, violent tit blow an the. heads with a hair
broom, as to frafture herskull in a dreadful manner,
illsoinuch :that her life is deipaired ofi- The girl
taving struck a dogbelonging to the offender, for
dirtying a room,'was the occasion of his committing
the rash aft., - •

• Thursday evening, about nine o'clock, a Gentle-
man of Manchtsler was found in a neighbouring
fi,ld, with his brains blown out, supposed to have
been dune in a fit of insanity, he having, when dia.
covered, a pistol grasped in hit hand,

}

.EXTIZAQ.RO

AICCIDENT.

Avery extraorilinart and fatal,acci lent octratred
• oo BUnday-,` at the house ofMy.:l-39f,y,b6..1....e0n-
-le6tioneT;;•tr'Biiiioliliaie:street. It appear', that
about two o'cldek in .the afternOon,,Pfle of the shor:.
men hiving occasion" to go doWn to the ice-well to
fetelCtip ice,' by 'sot* sfqaM set'.ll:-e Tra,l .
..
my tif ittraw. which covered it. The -stritwbing
damp did -not burst- forth into but conti-
nued to burn in,a smothered state; the roan tlia
all he could .- to .eitinguidi the fire, :htit without
eft&/;. and extended all • over the well.
By this time the man .became so ill And fain!,
froth "the` eteniti ,arising from tilt darn? strow;
that. it - was with difficulty he escaped suffice:.,'
tion. When he reaelted the• top
.9E'
.the well he
was still' exceedingli iii, Ana Wcat • to bed, but
without• mentioning le any one what had hap,
pened., .akfter some .time,• being c.ol:Kiderahly
recovered, he . gat up and cornmonicateil the
Whole of ..the affair to his . fell.iw-servaut, -.and
mentlonedihWdetErtninalian to go don.the ivcU
again, to. make a secontl;eff.at to put out the
• fire. • fie . accordingly went, and 'having re.:
mained there
.a, considerable time, his fellow-ser-
vant called Ititti-froin,:the top, Of the well, and
not receiving, any answer,: he became:extremely
aod 'imparted his fears tit, a potter, be. 4
longing. tap'' the tonalin Tavern, -which is direaly.
opposite to . Mr. FENIAN'S.:" The porter borne...
(Rarely ,keßedo4biniti,the `well „to see what had
come of the: shopmari, ,whom lie found' to all
pearante 404'; and, .though he-himielf was greatly'
afrefted by the. smoke, he thought he Should be
able to bring the deceased to the lop .of the bd..
der,- upon his-shoulders. The po'Or fellow had near. '
ly -succeeded in his humane intention, -un-! was
'within a short distance of the top, when he was
obliged
.to throw the corpse from,aff his. shoulders.
and it tell to -thebottom'of the well,, The, porter;)
him elf was So'completely overcome by the stench,
that he was notable to:keep his hold-of the ladder,
and alindit at the same moment dropped doWn
self. The in-in at the- top was dreatifitily;agitated,
and alarmed the whole !lutist.. As it was nosy sup-
posed that the fire had nearly spent itself, and that
there was-less danger,
,rt person was found, whn of. •
feted to venture down. into the. well, to save, if -
possible, the life of the porter who fell from the
ladder; it, was, however, too. late ; the too 'was
found to be dead. This person was down. only
short time time before he. begau to experience the
drab of the foul air ; and notwithstandingbe inAdt. .
the best of hikwar tp the ladder, was so completely'' •
overpoweted,by the stench, as. to be unable-to-get
to, it. In ,a ',short :time he also became insensible,
and unable to:answer when called to. Mr. Hok'F-:
htAN's livery:servanr, with the greatest prompti,
tilde and Fesolutioo, .then determined to yenta*
down to save the life of the third man, who had,io
courageously gone doWn to preserve the others,; bot-
tle had the precaution to fasten a rope mood
tie',,Acsirtfior personsosbove co pull him up the
Amu they found him unable to answer them. •
last cart happily succeeded; he brought up•.he
man out of the well, who watallbut dead, amid has
been since, with much difficulty, restored, During
the whole-of Sunday night Ile was in
state. -The two dead' bodies were brought up oue
of the well, and carried to St. Peter's Church, where
they lay till the 'Coroner's Inquest was held on
thentlase night, at the London Taiern. The Jury '
•btought in a verdid, that the two deceased persons,
named Rolle and lobinson,died by suffocation.

SFr
rP wa it,-;,,,We yesterday ,rnent ioned the less
of the Ship A;,iye, of Perth, Capt. EW.trati,.on her
passage from. 'London to Peith. She sailed from
London on the 20th ult. and nothing reinfirkable
oceurred-till Thursday evening, at eight o'clock,
when it was fonnd that SI!C had sprung a. leak, and
thar there Were five feet watcr in thelnild. The'
Ship soon after. Income water logged oh-the fore_
castle deck the water was, knee.deep ; all hAnds
were called to-the piiinpS, and after two hours hatd
working, during which they expeded every mo-
ment that the Ship would ga down, therfoomi
the, water' in the iedueed to three feet. •Tlie
Ship 'still kept unite w:iy, (rat the water, again
rained on them, acid kept, At this time
a Sitip hove in si4hr, which w..:s bail d, hat without
dna, ai she did.tidi peictive the - •

. -
• About tliteel.n the' morning of Friday, however,
*ntn Avery trope or saving the Ship, or the-liven of
those on board; had been abandOned,,the same Ship
whieh. had been before hailed, catite •under -the
Ave'sai stern. Sho•proyed to he Welds vessel,
the Captain's name 'Hanoi who tnanifested the most
anxious solieittak to lend eyery•possible assistance •
to the distressed people of the ilairvc..and to fescue,
them fruits their''petilouS H
_situation. e sock Gnu;
the passengers and, crew, -and` afterwards sent
Own boat, to save 'wilds provisions, !&cl,' cupid be
Come at. • About-live in the- Morning a ,thiek fog
came on, when the ,-I,9ive drifted, and was sec pct
more. The Adit,e's people were all sMely,landed
as Shields on Sunday. The passengers speak of
.the
exertions of C4pt. l?',wltta and the crew to save the
Ship, as beyond all praise ; and to Capt. HEND.(tcs
whose happy interference, and a6tiye humanity,,un.
der. Providence, Is human beings owe the preser—
vation of theii 'their 'feeli'ngs of gratitude
may be more easily imagined than Otpressed.. •

Yesterday an unfortunate woman
.was brought
to the Office of Hatton Garden, by a man of the
name of Kenny Burrows, ofSaillors Hill, charged
with an assault upon his house, and breaking several
squares of glass, with which she wounded herself
very much. Being asked her num., she answered
Merry jolt. She swore eternal hatred to Wlro
MAINWAR two; and abed in such extraordinary
manner as induced an opinion that she was insane•
She was accordingly ordered to be kept in custody
for farther. examination.

00 We‘i nes4 y last, as an Officer and Private bed,
onging to. the 7th I)r,4goons„ lying at Morpeth,
Wee tryinga very high spirited 'horse, in a gig, on
passing iVlidford Bridge the beast took fright, a:1,1
ran itself, together with the gig, Over the 1.)604*
into the water, by whi,h means the horse ,;,.1:1
drowned, TbePfficer and Soldier were both
a considerable di,tance from the carriage, but
ceivcd no material injury,

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