Star. — London, England, 1811-12-30 00:00:00

- • 't' . . , . . _ THR L - 41TE MURDERS. • t left the regiment, ha sittompb,A to desert, but he was 12'he man at the bar has a real deal of the look of On the 26th sailedeh 14 __e __Lectern frigate, Captain - - - • •' I overtaken, toeel e M back, and lot , intercession of C toi cer , ill have do but on my " am - "'"e' ••• - commanding' tale much notice. y Ustien, having on board n mil ....r. .. .... R R h' • C 'cif bf the I EXANINATION Or THE PRISONER PRONI MARLBOROS/GB, iven through the im, but he heti r ther a thinner face ; bat . T die not AT THR PUBLIC OPOICR I SHADWELL. officer. I t was on a S a turda y morning, e er y ce -oe,i mind that he ie the sane." Aledical Staff of Lad WELLINGTON'S Army, with a ; •-. . On Saturday evening, about nine o'clock t Wihans , that he lefiChelmstord, and the seine night le reace l Swum Peachyethe daughter of the lat s ettees', dee 4 ad' Rostiford-row, in which he took up his Intlg.. e ,, posed re ost positively that fire prisoner vets tee eime convoy of victuallers and tr o op s hip s f or Lisbon.-.... ' and Hewitt, who were dispatched on Thursday after - and there the (Otters found him, on Friday neehlei man *he came law her mothers Is else no the night Reinforctments of Artillery go in this ship. goon to Marlborough. for the purpose of bringing up ' ce the *limier in Ne er Grivet-larte. i Another fleet is pre Paring for Lisbon, with many to town a man detailed by Colonel Paskeville, on : after the murder of Mr. Williamson. t Mr.MAttel.AtiereWhet did you do with your ml- Tie wiener evinced s:gns of the utmost astonish , . . .. suspicion of being eiinchrned in the late atrocious Officers, en* eoniroy of the Gaesieus and Menemliter clothes ? meat, ands id he *as sure the witness wo. ',Tempted i , niurders, a rr i ve d 'at - *this office in a post-chaise With troop ships. Ailleng other Officers there are, Lieu-I their prisoner, when the Magistrates proceeded forth- i ito P rh e Y i h n o i n d e4r."o— row, - met a Jew between Romford and : be some person near her to say whet Ole did. and I bought this top coat now on me This the witness positively deesed, and repeated tenant - General Tu e sost, Major-Genevan - 10'm, Hon. : with to examine him. from him, and put it over my regimentals. p Colonel HASUISRLAIN, Pilenel de THCARi C Majori' Wiliam prodticed copies of the depositions taken , M r . m . arin her con fi dence as to hie identity. 'before Colonel Pe ed at Marlboros h, touchin e.erteeeete—What day do you say this wa s. i The .orisoner declared most a lemnly • that what ithe witnesses stated of him was conFeleitly false. He hltinniy, and,reinforcements fie. the troops. .1 g Peheacr.—Saturday, your Worship. • the suspicions entertained against the prisotier, for the M r . m Friday upwards of fifty tine young men, volunteers • • information of the Magistrates. He . stared , that be t enzteerm.--Come, sir, I see you are begin_ never *as in London morn than a f• w h beers 7.„. se ered ni g you old tricks. Do you mean to tell me that how could he be at the N ew crene at t - time . ii for different Regiments in Scotland, were embarked and Hewitt arrived at Marlborough on Friday mor- n e 77 r at Tilbury Fort, en board the London and Edinburgh ning, and would have . brought away their prisoner you bought the coat of a Jew of a Saturday ? Sir, bed ? lie said he could bring his lendlord and hind. that must be false. The lowest Jew will not seff any lady, a man named Roger o , idy, and art Cite . Company's smack - Pilot, Capt. S - ANDEIISON, for Leith...4'll'2o4l4Y, but for his detention for a farther exa- thiug on a Saturday. , sea Pensioner who lodged is the same home with 'Transorts are to sail in the latter end of March minatiori by the Magistrates, which occupied their Pri‘oner.—l took him to be a Jew : hales a dark him at Roniford row, to prey. that he was at home p - ' regiment:, till so late an 'hour on Friday evening, that they in bed at the time mentioned by the e amesett. Ile with two sickly reginien, ordered to the healthy c hi - did not think it prudent to travel with their prisoner man, s od he sold old dothes. The poisoner then resumed his narrative, and said called , poll one of the officers then in Court, v horn mate of Canada, to relieve those highly disciplined during the night. On Saturday morning, however, o'clock ;but Regiments the 41 . st end 49th, which have been some . they commenced their journey, at seventhat before he got to Romford - row , he left his uni- he had sen the night he and others came to search form and sidearms behind a hedge. When he got to the ;to ise where he lodged, whether he did ant see him years in that country, and are 'now under orders to owing to the severe weather and bad state of the Romford-row, he took up his lodgings at No. 6, at Romford-row ; and whether lie was tot t . id by the • roads, &eh- arrival in London s p as retarded until the proceed to Portugal ; the 41st is 750 rank and file, i , wh i c h was kept by a Mr. Ccirnelius. He remained peoeleot the hoine that ;.c (the prisoner) was at home then late hour. Their prisoner conducted himself the 49th SA O. very quietly, and evinced no uneasiness at his situ- 1 D ecem b er , at Romford-row until Saturday morning, the 21st of all the preceding night. . GENERAL ORDERS. . gime The prisoner, whore name is John Cahill, was when, between six and seven, he started Butler, the officer in qnestien, said, he certainly ' Horse Guards, December 114, esti. brought ' before the Magistrates of Marlborough by eight for London. He arrived in the metropol:s about saw the prisoner 4 No. 5. Rota/Id-row, en the Fri- Horne same morning. This was the first time he day eight alter the mur ,ors in New Gravel-late, and • t His Royal Highness the PRINCE Rimer twines' acme soldiers stationed - at Reading, in Berkehire b . einehe name and oat-the behalf of his tiaros egl %bects',',Aarged oh suspicion of being a deserter. He was l e f t II C.l was ever in London in his life. The Fi iday before that in consequence of the accoent given of him by the pleased to command that rite following R done ordered to be searched , end upon him wad found a l.- .som.ore.rnve, the Officers of Police came to people the hou.e, he did not take skint into rust dy. , the house where he lodged, to search for the mute The 5411gisttates s.ud, it, was thee too late to pro. relative to the Dress of . Officers shall be observed in 'shirt a good deal torn about the neck and breast , two future, the Commender-in-Chief directs, that the ; handkerchiefs, and other articles of wearing apparel, deices. They saw him there, but did not meddle eure iris witoessee; bet if lie could make good his state. with him. • When he arrived in London, he went to m int on a future si,sy, be 4 , uid be d scherged: In same shale be notified for theinformation of the above. 001 of which had upon them stains of fresh blood, in a public.hotoe somewhere in Holborn, and employed ord n• to give him an opportunity of findint them, he • GENERAL omegas OF neave CAVALRY. L i - various parts: These suspicious appearances, con- General Mews of Heavy Cavalry to wear the suer es * ree rnected with his striking resemblance to the man de- a girl to pawn some of his wearing apparel, 'consist. shoulttpestpone . his Lauber ezamination. -' ing of two shirts, some handkerchiefs, &c. upon which The prisoner is About 5 feet 10 inches in height. of these rallkostsb a cocked hat; when to command of divisions' scribed in the hand-bills as being seen to rein from or. brigades of Cavalry, they will be permitted io.wear the hid- the premises of Mr. Williamson, after the murder of she procured him ten shillings. She was a quarter sandy hair, and has red wriskers. He bears a remark. of an hour gone. They were pledged in the name ably strong likeness of the late unhappy wretch, Wil. • i tict o h t ther.Hancadvya sabre ea with the , staff erii or to C be av f alry n tfAr e m se , . him and his family, excited string suspicioni, and in- of Cahil or Conno-, he did not know 'which. The hams, but is an inch and. an half taller. His Ilk to the sword belt, in the flannel . in wh tucw ich it is worn by the Heavy duced Colonel Paskeville to inform the Ma s • nares same morning he enquired for Hyde-park-corner, hand is tied in a sling, and he speaks with a ante Cavalry. of Shadwell Office of the ciroarnsrance, The p ri soner, w i t h a v i ew of go i ng to Bristol. The same night be Hibernian accent. m. . . GENERAL omegas OF LIMIT e to Colone l Pas k ev ill e DRAGOONS. in accounting for the blood on arrived at Maidenhead ; and the next day the affray 1 *The-Magistrates then adjourned their sitting. • General Officers Of Lien Drisonas, when in the Field, to his shirt, stated, that he had had a quarrel with some happened at Reading which occasioned his arrest.— .. ......-----. Wear blue jackets faced s irk scarlet, and embroidered with gold, , soldiers in the Dolphin public house, at Reading, , according to their respective • and made aecordWg to the i and that in the affray he had two of the 'liege's of He declared most positively that he bad never slept . The Parks were yesterday unusually crowded with a single night in London- during his whole lile ; that company , especially the border; of the Serpentine -from ei than three months; River, which promises great spell to skating aloe _ _ ___ _ _ _ - - ;'-' l4 -_ - 4. THE ARMY. , rank* ° s p ._ pattern estab;Whed tor the Light Dr igMtmit a ithstaio and geld sorb, the SUMO as the Officers of the Light Dragoons, sabre-taelte, pouch, and ehakos. When attending a Drawing room or Levee, they may appear 'in the Staff uniform of their rank, with a socked hat, or Ui the dons above described. Gill/MAL OFFICERS OTt HUSSARS. • General Officers of Hassan to wear the uniform which Isa been establisLed for them; When at. a Drawing-room Or Levip, they are to appear in wallet pantaloons, ornamented with gold. (MINERAL OFFICERS. • All General Officerv, when droved in their uniforms as such, are hereafter to wear one aiguhlette on the right shoulder instead of epaulettes. .1 bet are likewise to wear plain hate with the Annul cord and tassels, with ostrich feathers rountt the bans. No other Officer or Soldier of any description whatever, is to wear 'white feathers round the brim of the hat : this i$ henceforth to be considered the exclusive distinction of a Geheral Officer. General Officers of ,Cavalry are to wear the Cavalry Feather with the star loop. stand up infantry ais left hand dislocated, and his nose blooded—r, which last cause proceeded the stains on his linen; that, in consequence of his grey Military trowsers, they suspected him to be a deserter, and thence had him apprehended. He was then interrogated as to hit connections in London ; and he said, that he had I lived a considerable time in the employment of a Mr. Williamson, No. 121, Ratclif f e Highway; that he lodged at No. 3, Wellclose.square ; was married, and his wife lived in Bath. He mentioned persons oft)), names of Wilkins, Williamson, and Wilkinson, with whom he was acquainted in town. Colonel Paske vale sent to Reading for the purpose of ascertaining whether the story of his affray at the Dolphin pnblie-1 house was correct; and receiving an answer in the affirmative, the suspicion excited against him by the appearadce of blood on his clothes was removed.— 'Colonel Paskeville would have discharged him forth - withdrawn their ch.— he had not been in England more _ . _ .--. _ that during the week in which the family 0 4 . - Mr.Wil- terra, should the present we direr contin n ne. 6ie Lamson was murdered, he never left Romfo r d - r ow : y oun g men ventured yesterday on the pod in . the and that on the very night that melancholy transac. Wilderness, in the Green Park, and they all went in. tint took place, be went to bed at nine o'clock in the There.notbeiug above three feet water, they had only evening, and did not get up till seven the ne xt morn- to complain ora complete dueling. . . . ing ; and above all, he protested m ost solemnl y his Or r in to the heavy au of snow on Saturday mor -1 total ignorance of the persons concerned in the i nips, the mails were all extremely • late coming ill.— murder. i The deliverers did not leave the Post Office, in Lom bard.street, till. twelve o'clock. The Portsmriuth Mr. MARKLAND.....It is very extr a or dinar y , Mr. Cahil, that you should know the n ames of p laces so • mail did not arrive till one o'clock; theletters brought well in London, although you were never more than by it were delivered by tbe Two-penny Postmen. an hour or two in it during your life. • 4 The house of Messrs Zit:EMIL:IMR and BLei? 4 , Prime:ff.—That's the with ; I only passed through sugar-refiners. has been burnt down at Riga, whereby it from Romford to Bow, on my way t o Maidenhead. property was destroyed to an immense amount. I never slept in London in my life. • LLANno-...We11y we shall hear 4 A collier at Weft Thorn colliery , near Glasgow , Mr. MAR something was last week killed by an explosion of fire-damp in more of you I. alb afraid ,. eig 1 , 03 g t . G an e s p ar i s b ;. one of she pits. An edgy man was severely hurt. amiss& The • General Officers of Infantry are to wear the stand u? Infantry' "erith (the soldiers having withdrawn their charge of A watchman, belonging to St. George's parish; uu. •-•-•.- r- --------- . Feather, Kith the'acaled loop. • - •. - desertion) had he not felt it his duty to transmit thei ADMIRAL SIR P. PARiteR'S FUNERAL.-The re- ides-e-Camp of General Officers of Cavalry, and Majors filo nrisoner to be disposed of by the Police Magistrates was then caned and crammed. Brigade atraclied io'Briigades of Cavalry, are to wear alguiftetteovlir Q. Have you ever seen the primate Cahil before I mains of this venerable Officer were removed on 34- . tan the right shoulder. .3 2 0 . i the metropolis. . •1' A. Yes ! I have seen that man, . the very turday from' his mansion in Weymouth-street, Mary- - AttarrAi-eirulpte; Inlettival Officer!. of Infantry, and aresode, . Mr. Matatzaltee, the ilfirfritti,liffifint tillainioder wee fireasitsab fir interaseat. The vacation waalsomee. -Majnrs attacks' to #rlp,ades of Infantry, are to.avear epaulettes as heretofore. •. "I' '. read over the depolutions, °lmams'. that hOweTtlf SA- - MT lint eittiag at Mxs. Peachy 's, -seho g re the ;Wit ir p s l e ain ; tae emblazoned escutc.henas adorned 1 ....,1 tisfactorily the prisoner might lave cleared uplae .10 . 1sw Craw s hi foes.tane. I remember 'into I hie . Four eisourning coaches were - Succeeded ornents OF iIIAVY CAVALRY . , • ~--ti,ease with the Magistrate at Maelborm4h, he mese yeah to Mn. Peachy. This man was. thents and Ms ,by the undermentioned Gentlemen's carriages, viz. Officert of Heavy Cavalry to wear jacket!. laced In the Gann 16 l eave to d ec l are h e bad some d ati kev t h e po e n i iikt d ots* wid e me . It was a e ery t old dui MO, • time of the Hon. G. Ellis, .M. P. Sir George Dallas, !manner as the jackets of the private men ; a sniall cabre 7 taclui • ''"la . fastened close to the sword belt ill a *manner similar to the nten's ;of the nun's character ; and at alle+llol,* &sat :mad I Watenterking to him bow nupleasent it was , Ilater 141% Maio's% °rear& ° 1 y f fift ' ears Private sew: the - . sit at present worn-by the Hegel` Cavalry, tied on the ask him a few sknestions on a point orelineela la; Vabat lekk in dark cold nights. The prisoner said, ; Swear* to the deee;!sedi and Ai.* Yaw.. l gs OI- L-ft side . -' at a Drawing roots or Levee , they aril to sear portance, but wht•:h eould*. well have , occurred a eldsuat.iteequently Out Of dark nights ;I am ols. , sielaa. Th f ~.•..... closed 'with ,tew •, long coats as at yresento , i , tr an aiguillette on ke ri11 1 .4 elmilider, , ,CQ/Quel Paskoville SO fai & . ..t as be Ona front Beinitalle.-/ am a lailest-getter. r ' The prieonor liliiiio - aud . finiale domestics is hid fionse. - •:krth 111 7 1 1 1 2 and a cocked hat with -. star-hoop. 9 , . • • V o ondon-nami y, wan respite to where the*peiso- dip tni for s penny-worth of bread, end a, rot of eithf oration velvet, richly ' trinbtagasell with gilt . °epicene .OF. LIGHT DRAGOONS. , . net was at the time the late minder& were cantinft , ,bstei . iAs soon as he ate the bread, he called foa,leatiltutiessi the handl* plates chase*** two an- °risers of Light braistorts to wear Pallets ier to * pal- rate iris, with iiraulettes, according to the eilebilshed lam : • ted ; and to request hiin to girt a Mon centiteints- . ywo rt h. lie le ft the house a huh before ; `raircled with rays of ,gad glory naval trophies : connect and gold soilles s Oath belts,soisabiedpainre. - hi ade tialiteCtellit of his connection is the' nft teopells. 4 ' ' . or e ol l oc la k.. 1 . . of the deauscrs intrinsic menu ,He was - West- bee tiny are to wear writhe lendine Wit- tsar Belpre, hewer, he pomaded toil teni.csittira ... : 'A . Gentleman attending in the room, 'who hee l bet 7,' in a vault In St. Margaret's Church, West- boots, with gold' ar,eitver MAW. et* k a .11.4 c be t Or) Magialtits. tia .I. • served the off i ce of Constable o(the night, said, that Minster. The funeral ceremny was read by . Dr. tutiKorret. .4 . . sen No. lils ItAtclie Maw ' s. . • • QM tie was pretty. perstrave he bad had t•-e prisoner inj Green ; anclth e e pickling tear from those *bp kARW Oil Oainary Dunn, of en Ma MIA. eh te i gi e t rO to wear ora::. vrart„_ _ lA, bet hils_.,•Vr_ i dlias"ai,,____,lh a P a r acal t , ~,,Iv ith, _,A * L i - &area, for e sight-broil, cm the With of Serena? ; biamosit,ipte testimony to , his departed welch, is ials of a coleus similar to die privage ►oda *a saran We . . Prisoner, say at at ssiarusvialut '4w 'ilium ..i'-'• boom. Upon i nferr i ng hew t h e smuts t s i le xth rom a bi s sr . b e great coat Ina& according ter piffilllt• if itistaseal se •"4 0 CORSI. ~ . VISOR. . , VP', 1p i.. ... . • ~i . • b worn iikeivise ma patio oweerviiv• • - 4 bank Of the OM* of that day, the prisoner's nuke 1 aa to . te rt eeeusl i c e o f severa l vesse l s h av i ng bees re. When attending a s ass or . t he s we, appeof,! ,),„,..‘ ragil4a g er s, mmdi P ge : l64 4, as "r ed . iniamima irila s s il ti llabW a s er ra . l could Int be tou • found . T his, nevertheless, did net ft- I g' " Alliial - .71 Of Dover, the Admiralty brat s noticed . , in lost wars. wita let)s erii;w oh o milis - - *MSir - -.. .a.... . MOTS the Impression in the witness's mind that he - to *ear-Admiral Polar the Cosantfodge. 't ). 4li 't iiiio with the jacket, but !skims hop eet the lOW, es' lit 1,4 friliP IF w.wlr ""... was she same t inam. • ' • ' itt*lthiton the Dover stetson, who ; has - exculfikteg awe ' mental jacket, as tiny garggelhir . aSffiltrilliffig.eillf lb.* 'Pee .-'t • ' Mr. Woman. Abe* serest fa Mrs. Peachy., the • tiamg. lend then re „thi t o command* fro* Meta Of 1-Aght Cavalry are IWO* is Weir we e ar 300 P :. The prisoners with a gag' dial afaceltsaie‘ SaWls I ng s a dy o f the New Craw ; and llk the ..liaeltio re,e fi c iAr t ill: ~111;ffillii1111101 the Lade of watt the dress rrohoestati. ••, • - . • that it werali a 26 ' 4164 111 C s° l44. Ihr a ll "O at ,reeosned MS VOZM tO the prisoner, fookdal Von OOP Y;bl tO *sir As onto= our iseriuven. -' • .. -.. w e gr e _he - ease stir of igo.aggi thpailma ge t I ' his aILUSIBOot CelL Paboville. *- - Ap in liii ' live principally led 'to °firers of Inittatty taigas a cep eta ISOM *WINE la ,- • , I s tb ut h ee d more di i i @ d o ,.sa i dok, ', 42. you stated yet ilsoilsorough, that you pawned the 'Waimea established for the Yoe. .. • .. . , ----.. . A regfaiental coat Amass et *II 'What* asaft% but VitkillMsal '.. - , . PM, Vb o keePa else WON lON it watch w Drury-Me ; did- feu do 10 ?aft& No s the tsaiity of the taken on board the O N . to button over the bum* sisd• . •*Si ' . t • • your worship. _ . ,derairivateer,. that the skip,al 20 guns, carried-biro A Ire!' cloth Pod mit: . 11l ogow,_,, loodi that, . '. - -* ycear Weeithip.. thateir •Q.Do re know say bodyin itsibbeasiplaaal-- 0/01114•1111111 .teptered ekoss seder the batteries of pasou ' un esublishei for the awl vdiffi . ,91,, . . am a espalla. pox -. . . boot . 1 ... 04 1 :47is b ini s e lib i it A. 740.. . Vet the 4446* awl rentesemii-CeWir y r . that thi.'Pirilleer Which wax sunk was In the eau ofsvaistuese op 1111111011c0509 sloe 081. ha its Ile4sit that I ! 44 of this Q. Do you its Mt. Wilting. a cebinsmaninal ://41 1 3 nno,,and frhich foundered in tit surf, And errs are te Wear Fey it gerewal Miti italtliaPtoi . or of ' Iliewital hi 544 1 4 01. kulatakt- • I -A.. NC. 1 wee sot sank bythat merchant *lip. The Admiral non with shoos and gaiters, Wi e se* the-yelawis inee"s. .. t ,„„,, • di ps o gee sitit s i ve . Q. You mid you did-hefulrathe gagiematailtii** l- andel to owns ships captured on the Preach coast, The Field and Stair Wse% Of flee ant to contain teats ..-. buire '" - 7 01 . --,-:.Y* have yon I°. " /fair wife hetrought - "A. - 1 did at the k it g iiii g . 4 1, I li C k 11 " 1- ' luul,rYss. that the attention which Lieut. Ia v Now .aforering Itegulattosts, the aeons 'eat*, Officers of 'I hest kagolations are myth uellded.an. OW" SiSible C rkfie -ag t 1 1 0 4 ior bap Wald of her sitse'S she has been ledge that I boa toed a greet many lote, . I, wee Obliged to girt to the Twig tad' an compel. the Rifle Cerra, whose present dent is to Ink elesliffinnfir 1 itiZtl re g res.,lvai • 1 4 08 you 1 .140114 d la* three or four Merchant ships t ) thoZr ' 12, Did yes buy the poc k et - book fogad When at Oren, the oilleuslil Istraeui melhAfeltill *PC ~. . • have se eitish. tievet in liestielesiist ?....A. No, Sir. ' fate. who were so close in with the French coma as • ecists, with cocked ha! h w s l ,F__ . •,__,mitut- • . - .4, 1' & • - Rap: buff leek . WM' as . 4 ..at 2 1 • 44 4 I t° l 4 . - lie Do rps low. one hisCittite.-A. No. to m 44. it, impossible to sestets them from the a rm. • - Thee paulets noel wiessoi art 1141.PPOPI wets %um - te be of tbe atmeaintviptten. weltuet o• Cer es OW. r''. ;S IG ."- • 414 ._, 2 k Id , . ra w a l l" * . k iteet 4. Do you know Mr. Connor ?-A. Yes, be Byes sal bots. 4.aniral FOLEY concludes his report as %vitt is preecribed•by the *envoi of the lieh Ytiontery, mai mime oat *dre . gag arva, in boannees-suset. . folliAti . : 1810, in the case of Colonels aid Field As. •- • JO. 114takkillio.: 11 kile .42.1 1 A 1 P Ito *At Can lAt thisiuneture Mrs. Peachy arrived. She said 44 -It *tars to me they have fallen into the bands winl.o orescruss. ' ._, yes ewe gnat jt . ,Ihealikallkalk-etward TO° vow ay, . she remembered, that on the night of Mr. William- °filtrating from the inattention or ignorance of the 1. All Field Officer, (those boatmen tetras c_ciniseptalf), age. asieh a amitassenof . ' "...._,„_. .., 7. sot's murder, an ill49okiug MAR came into her tap- Commemilms, in suffering themselves to ckos with IT/bather by brevet or wherwise, am Mir two veemor., - - ' je r i s e a ar.-.4ldmet hyper, your merani t p• see gr a y sourn-ho called for a pint of beer, end had a peony- the French , oast, •in preference to, mak!ng free with a. 'flit epaulettes et a CANNA to bubo eirlihna 6 "poi Amnia Arm* I at iinisooLorths ilankr _ _ _ UP worth of bread twice. She remorabepsd- the watch- the Englidi coast. It seems to be a rule with the ..i.l al I Ih . tchic C lit h raP dAt i nct i ons " UeUteMn sit t."4ll.l 4 o to robe esw ir4 A s ts . , . 241Vdt - , . ssakes.L . wa ilk, , .WI pa- . ...209,1ie,,_ 44 alli I '.. 44.1u1ay man's. coming in andApeaking to. the 4.0a1t about, the I trade bound tip Channel , if they cannot weather the 4-.11 tint bracoons. . . . „ , -4 , • . , impletstio ~Ifilii,l llllll_ ,,i4Pr.,_: 1 cdidneu of the weather and the darknaktif _ilk night. , South Sand Head. to stand on all night, by which ! s , yi e ld mews 0 . 1 Fuelleers andial.llllll9niff 48,4 dr 1 , --3 Arpgli . ' -1114101110 c I toga. lid li thin She thought the Men said he war a bellbeaseeiver.- ' means they are thrown under the enemy's batteries, 0 wise the Captains al rams Ow •.. . , 4 ,: w i . .- , - i ii* to bi Al i. . te Ivrea 1 *Mr hones gone, the made a remarh tO her -daughter 1 where iris 11-ijesty's trainers cannot possibly protect 1:e ter Field Officer, are to wog Orbit Ili hi** 69 shit : „ ~ . • , . - ti.iNK *OAP • Alle4i ate talk I t that . she did not like lite looks of the man; and next i them. Captain HA Rv NY, ache Rosario, informs me. Albs epaulettes of the &madames se halt* rffilifilk* : . those of the light wino? , a oaks adotbik ,,o o s e i r. , wis : . ... t w o, • ...,. :.., _ , ~, . • ~,,., ‘ ... .. . 1 agrajag, atheeshe heard of the warder ot Mr. Will- i that he uw a brig going int° Boulogne a few days k - 4,1 "` . caw ' . 411.1 6 : 111 4 .1 .0 1.,* lb, ." . ' atOK• itarr tilkalikin t she RiwatiliOd to one if kin neighbonis, that ago at dawn of day, while' be was onl y . three miles painted out in the I - in iloyel HiliknomPtbe . . in- 100. to tell ► isui '.4lifilse 1 , 1 1 110111iinktuit folio* had been tit her house the pit- , from the shore, and srhich'he could not tinder these NB. Ile buttratHafA"Geowslif "4 0111ceri VintT a t astil lialle birst ""* .a*mdt, :- ' f r e t . op • 4""I H. • 'llThi . - imvelsim . • • '. .:• . tr. . 17 . i = ylitri efigb .. ,: t,. si . . Little' . befere the murder was ' coin-' circuratances prevent. In justice to the Captains and Co7tmanders under my orders, I beg leave to .T.itkla 1 01. 11 ° 4 44_,__ 1 , Mit. lissinweir , TNow , .Mr. . Peachy, look. round repre: eat that they have kept the s..a with great per- rtiu of that which has been Iffrova has bowslidgetistibi , t a lo birg-Offite9 la Gu lls 9 4.113 " liest ' wild* 1114411 " *4 din pos ass . - *T al os= iit ' • • . - ..i usd . 4 014*. ure • the .coon, and I.ry tf you can see the man who came 1 severanc,i in very tempestuous weather, and' Ido &Urea uniferrun, ate. may be Gau p, ~ ~ 9 , . • not .ffma.m... 1 .•••• • •• ••••••••• . • . '.. hi . r 4AS . ..at i Suet night intoinour house • tlirilic that any of the trade have-b^oi taken, creeps d e the 2d of tgleinnber a duel was fought as all.. - 1.11 •!' , f rt. ' liallailuel- at eke 21°6 1 The Witiliti Wred all round the 'room, and when such as have thrown themselves under the envoy's - , , .....„,_,.. 1 _ wand in the h i tee i ss i p pi, a pp o site usicaiki‘ ... . . .. ~ . . trieunars..d=' , um ... Luinr, She east her eyesiptisithe pro nets' she said, i , That .batterie4„; and, indeed, even in that sitattien. the ht. I chs;siostai .. oite•Or. t i rr_ l k tate corp . p , alma ► se; is reeylike.iiint ; -but I- think the 'man 1 1 *tient, on the 19th inst , saved a brig that a tri vat e se . Ttiostas T. Cliental:mt. Ett Attstruer•Dinteval l / 4 •: . 1 ' 111 . _ the Lou:siana territory, and I.)re WAL.TS4 ir -• . -.. ii ,. , . ...... .... , ittr h rlitar - ntem ir he- hail 1. . 'Re was thine* ibiall be He is vet] like him, l was in the act of board'ng, elosc up with die b at t er i es prim tisin.c, •• , Physician of St: Genevieve. - The - lai!O 1 1 -- - PUNT few g' • . not be positive be is the same--my danghter of Calais. fie, speaks. liighly of the coerfoet of Lice. .6999946 1 . • "e-• e . •' . , wo l i roly t .. . gei b ti e ug i _ . w aps can b il e ul oaore sg.... wa t i lm a obluthke4oemcn_lermt mesa. at ten m a c o k i t6 34!uacr d y r , i o v f in the a C w r a a y c! i er s t io r t u i :-Tsrig, i , n i. rasa* received a mortal wound'. at the first fire, libels* , survived three hours, leaving a wife and tine child. . . • , • At . • • 6 ..- .- : 5 acid . .. .. - •• ' ' .. : . . .. , . . • .. .... , , •• . , . . . , , . - • . , .- • . - , • " DI 11. • 1 d'?