Star.
London, England, 1804-08-16 00:00:00

PROM LLOYD'S LIM
Arta tem..% the Downs, the Chalmers, HAW RAO. Me_
`l,ee; F.nterprize, Pergufrai ; Generous Planter. HAINIKINI I ei•
Wadflray, Way, from Jamaica. At BMW, Noetkamsbadawas
—. from Riga. At Liverpool, George and Mary, Lawrie, Oran
New York ; Minerva, Brown ; Jamaica. G alai led Oracle.
Warren, from Jamaica. At Clyde. Sophia, Miter, front Halifax.
Unity, Moulton, from Honduras; Neptune, FM Minuet*
Ewing; Nautilus, Rome ; and True Bettae..—.--.,
Gorr Jamaica At Arnfterdam, &Unto, King, from New York,
At lalifu. Hope. Noe, ....-- • sad 4Dukc„ from
London. A, Havannah, Thomas. Wallace, from Africa.. At
Honduras, Kingrmill, Smith, from London. •
The Nellon, SMITH, from St. Kitt's, which was on
thore at Blackwall, is got off without any damage.
The ASive, Evaluate:, from London for Dundee,
fprung a leak off Cromer, and was deferted by the
crew.
The George, *Levin, of Liverpool, was captured
an the 54th f May, at Gaboan, by le Vengeance
French privateer.
The Ranger, Captain Lists NAN, from London to
Honduras, was captured, on the gth of May, by the
Department de Naid French privateer, Captain SAS.
LIPIAN, and pint of her crew were landed on the
Ifland of St. Domingo, and have Gate arrived at Ja
msica.

PAINCA WILLIAM of GLOUCISTER on Monday re-
viewed the whole of the Liverpool Volunteers.

On the 3 in ult. the Aberdeen (hire Volunteer Batta-
lion, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel LIIITN Ross,
of Arnage, was infpefted at Ellen by Colonel GOR-
Dow, why expreffed himfelf much pleated with the
appearance of the battalion, and with their pro refs
in difcipline.
The Royal Chelbire Militia, commanded by Lord
Gaar, marched from the barracks in Wincolmlee
on Saturday, for the camp at Ridgemont. there to
replace the Durham Militia, now upon their march
for Norfolk.
- -

The Loyal North Briton., Colonel DAVIDSON, had
yellerday a grand field day in Hai'ey Field, where
they were infprited by Major General Prom's, who
commands the brigade, and Colonel Jaaantion.

The Loyal Lambeth Volunteers had a regular
moiler in their ground at Vauxhall, preparatory to
the general infPeelion.
The tft Surrey Regiment, Captain DABVS Rifle
Corps, and the three Borough Union Corps, usuftered
this day at the Montpelier at Walwortb.
The Clerkenwell, Colonel Maw lac, had alas their
weekly moiler and exetcife at the Tenter Ground,
next the New *Paco
The military depot, ordered by the Board of Ord-
nance to be crated on Horfham Common, was be
gun .n Monday fe'mught. and a confiderable num-
ber of men have been finee daily employed on the
foundation. &e. This depot is to maid of one large
building, comprifing an armoury for ro,ooo nand of
arm.. a furninsing room, and a lobby. At the four
corners will be four detached buildings, viz. t. Ar-
entsvirers' quarters ; a. Store-keeper's quarters ; 3.
Barrack. ;4. Officers' quarters. On &e left of the
yard, facing the armoury, fore rooms for packages,
and two work (hops, with forges, &c. On the right,
a magazine for ammunition. The buildings for
quarters and barracks to have under-ground kitchens
and other conveniencies. The whole to be enclofed
by a circular brick wall, nine feet fix inches high,
with iron ehevaux de frieze. &c. The buildings to
be of brick. except the f.amdations, which are to be
of none. The roofs are to be fated.
On Thurfday the Lord Bifhop of BRISTOL held his
primary vifitation at the Cathedral artist city, which
was very numeroufly attended by the Clergy of the
dinette. An appropriate difeourfe was delivered by
the Rev. Me. CHARLTON, of Olvellon. In the eourfe
of an admirable charge from the Bilbop, his Lordlb'p
gave his deeded opinion againd the Clergy taking the
command of. or enrolling themfelves in, Volunteer
Corps; warmly urging. that in the cafe of walla' in-
vafion, numerous would be the duties they would
have to perform in their refpeaive parifhes, diflina
t'rom a foldier. He recommended his Clergy to.im-
prefs moll earnealy upon their hearers, the probabi-
lity that the enemy would yet attempt the invafion of
this country. though it had been fo long delayed, and
that therefore our (pint and preparations (lipoid ad-
mit of no relaxation. His Lordihip alto made many
judicious remarks on the advantages of refidence, a
aria attention to propriety in the clerical drefs, and
many other intereftinuopics.
LISORN HEATH, Moaner, Auousv 23.—Our
whale line was drawn out this morning. cotififling of
since brigades, with cavalry and artillery, under the
command of Sir JAMES CRAIG, precifcly at eight
o'clock. and immediately proceeded on its march to
Boxtesid Heath, for the purpofe of having a grand
field day and (ham fight. The fuppofed enemy, who
on this occafion were perfonated by the Lanark
North Britifh Militia, had previoufly marched from
Colchefter barracks, and taken up an advantageous
pofition on a riling ground, in the rear of a moral,
flanked by a fquadron of cavalry, under the com-
mand of Brigadier-General Au c aaaaa . On approa.h-
ing the fcene of aftion, a brifk fire was opened by
the light infantry of the enemy, who were planted
in a hollow in front of their centre and van, on our
advanced guards and piquet', between whom fome
fkirmithing took place, which loon ended in the
enemy's retreating to a divifion of their army, which
appeared to be detached for the purpofe of raking us
as we came tip. Notwithflanding a well direeed fire
of artillery, we formed line, and commenced in our'
turn a heavy cannonading againft the enemy, which
obliged them fpeedily to retire. As they retreated,
we advanced, though not without confiderable an-
noyance, from their right wing flanking us in our
paffage over a narrow bridge. The enemy conti-
nued their retreat, covered by their cavalry, until
they reached a wood, where they formed afrefh, and
again made a nand, and opened a fire from behind
trees and bases, which they kept up with great fpi-
rit and brilknefs, until we difludged them at the
point of the bayonet. On the brave 41c1 founding
their favourite charge of "The Campbells are com-
ing" (which led them to viBory again& Bose-
aaaaa 's Invincible& in Egypt). and teems them milk-
ing forward, the enemy rled in all direttions ; at the
fame time.conftdering their great inferiority of num-
ber, their retreat. upon the whole, was eondufted
with great order and regularity. Here the purfuit
. was given up, the troops having been expd for
(emit hoists to heavy and inceffact rain, which to
1 tally defrayed the Jell of a frifacie that would
otherwite have been truly (placket and intending.

SPORTIXO INTILLIgENCIL

ItLSO RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7.
This day was run for over Caserta% Edge, Fifty
Pounds, for three year olds; colts, 811. Pi.

BR—heats two millet each.
81r Alexander does bay omit, by Precipitate .
Mr. Balllies bay colt. by Tickle Toby - a II II
The fiat heat of this race was run amazingly clore,
and won by Mr. Baillie, by half a neck. In runiebt
the fecond, a difirelEng circumflanceocetureil ; relA'
the hocks were coming op, nearly abrealt, to the ba •
diftance poll, Mr. Baillie 's horfe which was leading,
ran foul of the poll, and fmailed it to pieces t bode
horfe and rider inflation fell.the latter. William Col.
lifon, without fenfe or motion. He was fortunately,
however, to little injured, as to be able in ride the
third heat. In this, the lad heat, Mr. Kale's hoar
brike down within a few hundred yards of the gaol,
ELI loft the race by little more than a length.
Immediately after this race, a Silver Cup wastes
for by the horfes belonging to the Gentlemen of the
Yeomanry Cavalry of Kozburghlhire. Stlkirkfbire.
and Berwickfltire, and won by Mr. Bell of Barwick's
black horfe.
WEDNAIDAY.—Fifty, Pounds for all ages, heats four
miles, was run for, and won by
lad &Wm% bay eny, by Benelosborough - a a
Mr Balllis'i bay Spedtec - dr
A back rate followed, which afforded tome fport.
The races were remarkably well attended. and the
eoncourfe of horfemen on the grit day beyond all
former precedent. Among the nobility and gentry
preterit. we °braved their Graces the Duke and Dit-
chers of Rossi/eon, the Right Hon. Lord Misr°.
Sir JOHN BUCHANAN SIDOSLI, Sir }tilt SCOTT. Mr.
and Mrs. llamas, Mr Srrwa et, M. P. Ste.
On Tuefday evening there was an affinably at the
Crofs Keys ; and on AVednefday evening a fnperb
fete was given by her grace the Duelists of Rot-
ovum, at Pleura, which was attended by alma all
the fafbion in the country, and the party broke aip at
a late hour on Thurfday morning, univerfally grad-
6ed with the hofpitality sod politenefs of their noble
twertainers.
The races are fixed for nest pear. The Stewards
are. his Grace the- Doke of Reim/too, Lord So.
seances, and Colonel Hoarse. We onderdind
the Inlafcription this year has been very !Banat

On Tnefday morning, as fosse workmen, employed
in repairing Finale, Church, were (tripping the lead
from the roof, they were fuddenly annoyed by an in.
numerable quantity of bees, who vigoroufiy refitted
this ineafion. The men, however, allured by the
tweet reward which awaited them, pert din their
attach, when the winged inhabitants Beer of in
different (warms, and an affortment of above five
large tubs of the puma honey was colleded. This
enrsordinary eircomeanee has been foppored to oria
ginate from a (warm of bees hailtg taken fight
from a gentleman's garden in the netehbourbood
tome years ago, and eluded the molt diligent fearch.
Contents Isoeyerr.—Tucfday afternoon U..
Mammon. Efq. one of the Coroners for the County
of Middlefee, held an inqoeft on the body of Heart
O'Hara, Etq. at his honk, No. so, Upper Este**
itreet, Pimlico. The particulars as appeared before
the jury, were as follow s
Lalt Thurfday, about three o'clock in the after.
noon, Mr. O'Hara was in Piccadily on 600 e-bock,.
the botfe's fore feet were clad to the hint-eon!,
Minding aerofs the Street, near Moorhoufe's Litter,.
liable,. He was in converfatinn with one of his
friends, a Mr. Powell, from Bath, when a polls
chaife drove up. and though the erect was very wide,
and no great number of people prefent, the pie-boy
rode againit Mr. O'Hara 's horfe, when the pole go.
ing between the horfe's hind legs, gipped hint no
with loch force, that Mr. O'Hara .was pitched stfl&
and fell with his fide on the Itirls-ilwite Co forcibly,
that rental of his ribs were broil's. and brat into
his body.
Surgeon Parflow, of Eaton-Street, who attended
Mr. O'Hara, was the only witnefs examined, as no
perfon who was then prefent could be found, Mr,
Powell being then in Bath ; Mr. Parflow was not
prefent when the unfortunate accident tool; place,
but be had the particulars from the deceafed's own
mouth, which were, as already Stated, as well as
from Mr. Powell, who gave him the following ac-
count—!

Mr. Powell was in Piccadilly oo that evening, he
raw Mr. O'Hara in converfatiovi with another Gen-
tleman. When they parted, Mr. Powell came op
with Mr. O'Hara; they (book hands; Mr. Powell
a&ed Mr. O'Hara who the gentleman was that he
jot parted from ? Mr. O'Hara told hint it was Mr.
jut ice Bond. They (poke a few words mote, when
the pot chaife drove up, which caufed the accident
already Rated. Mr. Powell ran to help op Mr.
O'Hara. In the mean time the chaife drove away
without any one taking the name of the perfon to
whom it belonged.
Surgeon Parflow depofed, that he believed his
death was occaGoned by the above accident, as from
the (late of the deceafed's body. be believed the ribs
penetrated the lungs ; he languithed in great agony
until Sunday evening, when he expired. The body
appeared very much fwollen.
The Coroner obferved to the jury, that it was evi-
dent a fellow fubjed had loft his life by the drivi
of the carriage alluded to, but there was no prz
before them fufficient to fix an imputation of guilt
upon any particular perfon. As to the degree of im-
propriety in the condua of that unknown perton who
was the driver of the carriage, he left them to forst
apidgment from the natured the circum fiances which
they had heard defcribed.
The jury declared that the deceafed had died in
confequenec of a carriage, belonging to a perfon or
perfons unknown, driving Agaion
The Coroner ordered a Joshua ti he levied of the
owner, when found; end sol. was ordered to be the
amount.

-----
Mr. O'Hara was a native of the North of he.
laud, and well known in the (porting world. bring
particularly intimate with lime the Mil charite.
tees in both Kingdoms. amnng wa ,m were thoit
Royal Highneffes the Prince id Waif's, and Una*
of Yollit. He was in the 53J year ot his age, and
has left an amiable wile to deplore I:is lots. Mr.
0 Mira previous to his Jetth withei*, d FOE
that a Coroner's Jury fbould be di.peused with, net
the pat ith .•Ricers of S. James's, AS the &Celle= hap.
pened there, lent 10 futurist Mr. HoDuaose,willi
taloned the Jury.

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