Star. — London, England, 1804-10-29 00:00:00

THE ARMY IN INDI A. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES TO THE INDIAN MU" 1141111.161110 IT AUTPORITY IN Mt INDIAN CIAZIT4t. By the late arrivals from India we have received the following particulars, refpeaing the divifion of prize property arifi9g from the fuccefs of our arms zn the Luc contell with tic Mahrattab. The difiribu- Con of the prize-money, will, of courfe, be made in India by agents, appointed by the Prize Committee to fuperinted the payment of the fame. GENERAL I.Altre ARMY. Q. 0.-BY THE COMM•NDEE IM CHIlt, OCT. 2 t , 1803. ThsCommittee'affemhled to afcertain the claims of thnfe emitted to (hare in. prizes, having left the fubjea to the decifion of his .zeelleney the Com pander in Chief. his Eseellencyjpis direaed a ecpy of his attfwer to Maw General Waite, Prefident of the Committee, t-.) be published for the information of the army. The principles laid down therein, having been ap- proved and adopted by the Committee. •. ta MAJOR GENERAL WARE TEE.PRESIDENT OP PRI . 2E COMMIT Sir—ln compliance with the wifhes of the Committee. I hive the honour to communicate the following, as my fentinsents an thq woft jun and equitable appropriation of peat • zit, All Corph °Seers and Soldiers, who Mir pretest trlth the Army," the loth Augult , and 4th of September, tilos , are unit. ted to (hate in Prize taken by the army during the War. with the exceptions hereafter mentioned. , ad, MI Corps,Oflicers and Soldiers who joined the army be tween t►e 4th and t t tit September, are entitled to Cure in pried taken fubfequent to the z sib September. 3d, Cory*, Ogicers aid men who joined hied Sag join the tw iny fubfeqnent to an action °rapture of a place, are not entitledto glare in prize which was the immediate confequenee of loch ao donor capture. 4th, Corps, °Pacers, or foldiers are to be entitled to than in prize made fubfcquent to their junaion, with the exceptions alluded to In the foregoing anklet. stn, No Officer who quits the army en leave of abfcnee is en titled th dare in prizes made during his abfence, arnica his &b. fence than have been occafioned by wounds or ill health. . 6th, 015cen transferred from Corps with, or which hate been with the army, to corps in other Gamines, are not entitled to male in prize taken after quitting the army. • There appear to me to be the leading principles upon which the divirson cf, prize ought to be adjufted ; I shall. ►owever, with ~rtnch pleafure take into eon/Ideation any fuggeftions which the Comnoittoc&all aver. (Signed) ta. Lacs. 0. 0....•••11Y TNIS COMMANDER IN CHIEF: . Gaither 32 —His Excellency the Commander in Chief .has direaed the following proceedings of the prize -Committee, of which the Hon. Major-General ¢ir: Joins it prefident, to be publithed for the Mkt 'nation of the army s The Committee have refused, that all officers bull Aare according to their rank, viz. Majet.Clecerab, Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, Cap tains, Majors of Brigade, Aid-de Camps, Surgeons, Chaplains. and Field Payrnaller Lieuttnants, Affinant Surgeons, Comm Lieutenant fireworkers, Enfigns, and Veterinary Surgeons, Qsr tereMafters of Cavalry, and Cosiduelors of Ordnance. Elston/ ss The Committee refolve, that Corporals, Gun ners, Drummers. Trumpeters, and Privates, Ball receive t (hare ; eel Mtg. a; SAICANI-Majors. ; Conduetors, and (12arter-Ma(. tens of Cavalry. is; Ernes, so: lictitcoants, 7o; Captains, MI Majors, aso; Lieutenant-Colonels, 360; Colun.ls, 600, Malor•Generals. 1300. The Conntiattdcr in Chief 1-Ilth of the whole, after &dueling Prlze-Agents Conardfkon. Prist s Agwas to receive c per Cent tosmifion, pairing di in- Siderite! meows. . liarrvas.—.Nakli.. ad Tlndds,Trespess. %goys, Osisadasso Drummers. Trumpeters. Gun Lagar% Pioneers. Pactalliss. and 33beegle., receive two thirds of a Blare; Harikari. iR Tindala. and Native Maori, one, and cue-third of a mare; Jewidars d ava r y and Infantry, aid Syrangs of Artillsry, arm glares; Su bidets, five. Prize-money to be drawn fot all Arne and *bo may have been kili4l is Winn. . . T The following Cestlis In the Kent Weed bawd re teired orders to march, as under, neat week, 4 . 4.. To Chelmsford, the Warwick Militia, from Chatham, Word atto, from Dover. Weft Middlrfex from ditto, Berk. from Deal. To Dover, the Lcicefter from ditto. To Midi , the Eatt York, Mid tit Welt York. trots Coitheath. To Ofprlnge and Feirerikant, the 3d Welt York. from ditto, aad Cambridge, from Chatham. To the Ille of Thanet, the Weft Kent, from Milford. To Silver Hill Barrack., Su3es. Fait and Welt Norfolk, from Cmln.aih. To Deal, Brigade of Citiards, from Barham Downs. To Canter anrv, General Stuatt's Brigade, 5311. and 334 Regiments, front Barbaro Downs. The biottinghamthire Militia, on Thurfday and Friday marched from Canterbury for Riding Street Barracks, near Tenterden. The 39th Regiment is on its route to Portfmonth. The 3d regiment ( Buffs) is under orders to em bark at Forth-timid) for Guernfey ; the 69th regiment, tecently arrived at Horlham, it is fuppofed, Will follow. The Shroplbire Militia leaVe Yarmouth tis-morrow for Norwich—they will be replaced by the Fifef h ire. Monday and Tuefday laft, the Dumfriesthire Gen tlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry; the Dnmfriesfhire, the Nithidale, and the Annandale and Efkdale Co liinteer Battalions, marched into Dumfries, where they are to remain on permanent duty for 16 days. Yefterdat morning about too Hanoverian troops tnarched through Pamlico, on their way to Lynting ton. About the fame trine, near the fame number, who are difabled, palled through in caravans. Law Association.—On Saturday the Law Alfa ciation were int - peeled in the Temple Gardens by Bri gadier General WHET!' Atti. For fume time pall the parades of the Alfociation had been fdpended, be caufe a proportion of its members beyond that of any other Corps in London, is during the rummer months either engaged in the Circuits, or relaling in the conn. try from the labours of prokilional duty. tall Mon day the parades recommenced, And were extremely well attended, confideriog the numbers that hate yet returned to town. The Corps on Saturday muttered at twelve o'clock ; General WHETHAM came on the ground at one, and was received in the ufual Man ner. The General feemed perfectly fatisfied with the flate of difcipline in which he found the Corps, and had the eondefcenlion to try And infirm% them in lonic manoeuvres which he thought it would he right for them topratliee.—The Corps was tinder the command of Lieutenant Colonel ERSKI.II, the Commandant. Utters from Tonquin Rate that coaft to have been lately vinted by a hunicane, more violent and de. fink - live than was ever remembered in that quarter. Upwards of twenty native veffels foundered in the Bay, and betwsen filly and tiny were dallied to pieces on the those. The coati for many Wiles was (hewed with dead bodies and fragments of wreck. Several villages have been totally dedroyed. Upwards of twenty thoufand perfons are Rated to have periflied cn the occafiou. • SWINDLING. IBMs HALL, CLEREENWELL, OCTOBER s 7. ; Hairy Perfia was indided on the katote of Gao.ll. Or obtaining by, falfc pretences a I. note from the Earl of C AAAA hDON. The details of this caufe exhi. bited a fyllem of fraud almolt unequalled. The priT foner had carried on his depredations on the public for a long time without deteaion, and from a memo- randum book of his own it appeared, to the amount 44881. he had duped the credulous public within the IA two years. The plan which he put in prac tice againti the Noble Profecutor, was one of the moil artful that ingenious wickednefs culd conceive. Mr. ALLsr opened the pleadings by dating that thls was an indiftment againft Henry Perfrel for a fraud, in obtaining from the Right Hon. Thomas Villiers Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, by falfe pretences, the fum of Isl. and alfo the further fum of 21. There were three other counts, varying the nature of the charges. The prifoner ad pleaded Not Guilty, and that was the atm to be tried. Mr. GUINIY" Gentlemen, I have the honour to appear as Counfel for the Noble Earl Clarendon, who has come forward for the ptirpofe of bringing to public jußice a Criminal of no fmall enormity.— The cafe I lb& prefent is one which might be gra tifying to cut iofity, if it did not difplay that Chocking and depraved perverfion of talents which might, pro perly &rafted, have been employed with the gteatell advantage to the poffeffor of them, as well as to the Public. It Items there are in this metropolis a fet df fwindlers, Who employ the heft feelings of the human heart for the wolf purpofes—wretches who make the fyrnpathies of our nature the inilruments of fraud, and who thereby, as far as lies in their power, Reel the hearts of the benevolent againft the cries of dif trefs, by infuling into men's minds fufpicion whether the claims on their charity are real or fiftitious. It . . is the °hied of perfons of this defcription to feek thole who have the will as well as the power to do good, and to wake them the viElims of their frauds. Among fuch, it was not difficult for a man, who employed himfelf as the prifoncr has done, to tingle out the Noble Earl e and to fpread fuch a net as was Cute to catch him or any other perfn, however circumfpeel he might have been ; for, In far from being furprifed at his having been impofed upon by a plot contrived with Inch art, and executed with fuch ability and ad -.....--..-.., drefs, I am perfeEtly peifuaded that no talents. no experience, no knowledge of the wotld, could have guarded agaioll its effects, provided the perfon in tended to be impofed on was alive to the feelings of humanity. While the Earl of Clarendon was at his feat, the Grove, near Watford, Herts, he received a letter, which purported to tome from a female. It WA4 dated London, July 5, 5204, and was to this effect : o My Lord, the molt charming eh:media I have beard of your I.ordfhip, for every virtue which can adorn the truly good and great, gives me every hope that your Loftin:alp may thew•fonee (maßcumpalfon on a young ftrangcr. I am i native of the Bland of Jamaica, where any family retitle, and ai:c iftluent and refpedabie. I married a young man who was a Surgeon's Mate, and came out to that Mend in a Hap of war. He was a native of Scotland, and was introduced to my father. I malt confers I did not She him, r he was a Scotchmast, proud, and always boaft bag of Lis great family. But as my father's will had ever been to lOC slaw, I agreed to the facriber. provided he could be brought to prandie to railer the Welt Indies. He did, and we were milted. My father gave him moot and as fuon an he received that money, he was al*ays perfoadihg me to go with him to Scotland, but I was rale to It, but be got my family to uni e in his pertliguans, and I yielded. Six months Glace we Landed in England, and I titer mired him to go to Scodacd, but he always lett we when I (poke to him ou this fubjed. Brief ice rue b; as the recital *minds me much. He got icto ba.l ccm p x•y , gamed, drank, and eumniitted every taw's, till be killed Intuit-If. tic Weeks Slice be died of a batty decline, leaving me with two chil dren, not a day to reckon, with child, nor a Stilling, in a Stange country "ere arid my dear babes Itarving—and I know taut ally of his family, nr want part of Scotland he came from. theeeh my tither dues. I have writtro Lone to my father my Etna:tun, hut Goy only knows how I and nay dear failtalef. babes flail fubbit till I hear from him. A ir.dy. who has been Lind to if c, gave me a molt charming charaeler of your Lortifhip, as well as your Lordtkies acidrcti, and defired me to write my cafe to your Lord. Stip, but at the fame time made me promite no: to mend an her name to your I.ordlip, as the Paid the had rut the honour of being perienally known to year L,srelthip ; and I pronalfed her I would not. lam not at years of age, a till new I never knew what want was ; and I reel much at fueb an application. Should your Lordthip's noble, generous, humane heart, thew any compel. Son to me, and my dear fatheriefs Marring babes, I null never omit to pr ,y GOD to reward your Lordflelp with every terrestrial as well at celeftlal Wetting. I owe fur la:highs:l, a. well as my bufbrd's funeral and apothecary's bill ; and as it not in my power to difeharge them , they have kelt to am:lt me, and I am this day going into Mx, to be with a pow widow till I can hear from my tither; St that. if any ea of your I.ordde p'. thouH be addreffed for me at elle Poll Oilier at :larlow, Fires. if I am put to bed, I will get tome fate petron to trine it tu, my Lord, Your Lordthip's mutt dutiful, ("tardiest, and unhappy . refireelfultahrlient Servant, U. GRANT. A tale of greater difirefs could not pi - 41114 be told ; and I do not cohceive how it could be told in a more pathetic manner." His Lordlhip's anfwer to this letter, evinced the moft benevolent heart. He eeprefred his readinefs to alleviate her (lairds but juflly obfervcd it ought to he authenticated by comediing more titan the re cit a l of a perfea (trailer. He defired to know who the Lady was who had recommended the applications to him, and allured the writer the need nut conceal her, for he confidered it was doing him a great kindnefs, to afford bairn the means of rendering fervice to the diltreffed. Ott the t+th of July, his Lordlhip received a note nearly as follows:- 0 Mrs. Smith, widow of Captain Smith, beg. leave to inform Loral CI arendon, that Mrs Straw was brought to bed. It was the why recommended Mr.. Grant to lewd ( larendoo; whale her hutband we. living, the had frequently been with him on the recruiting ferrite in Herefotdante, where the had beard of the benevolent chat...act of lab Lordthip, and recommended Mr.. (drat tto Rate her cafe to his Lordthip. She 3.Meti, that Captain Smith, when in Jamaica, bad fretren ty soloed Mrs. Grant'. te ther, who way s pe. ton of great wealth; that the had beef, if dame more than the could afford, foe an amiable and unfortunate young woman. She haul tan dyad", hat that as loon as the voile' receive an enterer front Jamaica, but that Mrs. Grant's hither would feud her abu n dant relief ; but t l ll then, the might, without the friend (hip vat tome one. be totally haft.' In confequence of this lan note his Lordfhip re tm ned an anfwer and inclofed a draft for five gui neas—offering at the fame time to write to any rer fon at Harlow who might be of aalf:ance to het, par ticularly to any medical perfon. On July 23, the fuppofed Mrs. Grant writes again to his Lf,r,lthip, acknowledges the receipt of the I. ss. and tote. that (he has had the offer of a paltsge horre ; the willies to fee his Lordfhip, to return her grateful thank , &c. al the fame time (he is extremely delicate Ind their meeting (inlaid be milconfi rued by a malignant world. and intreats it may take place at a little tiittance from town. The anfwer to this letter fit begs may he ad , dteffsd to A. B. C. at George's Coires-houfs, to e • ilrhieb ) plate the Will fend for it. His Lerdthip at 'their requeft wrote an anfwer and appointed, the B.VI Inn, at Kilbnrs. Before, however, the arrival, of the day of meeting, his Lordthip received tnother letter from Mrs. Grant, (hang that ever (ince the came to town the bad met nothing but trouble. Her Taft child had died, and the was feized with a milk lover ; that the had tat. left of his Lordlhip's, and Mrs. Smith's bounty, when the came to town ; that fie was afraid of coming further than Whitechapcl left her creditors might arreft her, where the was at prsfent miferably lodged in only one room ; the con cluded with a requeft of the loan 0151. to be inclofed in a Note addreffed to Mr. Paul, to be left at the Saracen's Head Inn, Aldgate. His Lordlhip in re ply to this note lent the money requefted, and with great humanity condoles on her fuppoled fituation. He then purpofes to take her into the country, where the may live quiet and free of expense until the hears from her friends. The next letter introduces another earr on the Rage. It comes from the Rev. H. Paul. Mr. Paul, at the defire of Mrs. Grant, who is then delirious, acknowledges the receipt of the sl. He will write again and fay any thing Mrs. Grant way dictate in a lucid interval. He begs his anfwer may be left at the Chapter Coffee-bode. His Lordthip accordingly writes to the Rev. H. Paul, with parti cular enquiries after the Rate of Mrs. Grant, and propofe. to fend her proper medical aftiftance. The Rev. Mr. Paul again replies to his letter, and Rates the nature of Mrs. Grant'. complaint, which was of a delicate !moire. He then hates the high notions of Mrs. Grant, who will not condefcend to fee any per. fon from his Lordthip, in her prefent wretched Rate. She lays her fituation is fuch that it is not delicate to admit any one to fee her but thofe abfolutely necel- Ca. y. Mr. Paul has therefore promifed not to di vulge her refidence, bin, in her lucid ir.tervals, the exp.-effes the utmoll anxiety to be enabled to thank her benefatior. This correfpondenee produced a meeting between the fuppoled Rev. H. Paul and his Lordthip, which took place at the Bell inn, at Kilburn, on the Bth of Augutl. The prifoner then introduced himfelf to I.i.Lordlhip as the Rev. Henry Paul. They entered into convertation on the fubjeit of Mrs. Grant, when his I.nrchhip afked every quetlion as to her fitua tien, with a view to alleviate it. Mr. Paul laid he had lint teen her dillinelly, for the curtains were doled round her, but the opium had had an drat which he had known it frequently to produce. It had given her eyes a more than ufual brilliancy ; with refpea to her lodging, it was a very fmall room. The wo than who attended her rimed agora; fort of woman enough, and the was alio attended by a furgeon or apothecary. .1; ith refpea to himfelf he laid, he had been educated at Weltminfter and Oxford, and had the living of St. Kitt's, in Jamaica ; that he had property in Ireland, and was going , to America on private htifinefs. To his Lordthip 's queftion, how he was fo fortunate to meet this young woman, he replied, that it was by accident, that quite looked like a romance. He was coming to town in the i Ongar Rage, in which was a young woman, two children, and a lady, all in mourning. He entered into eonver Cation with her, and was furprifed to find her the daoghter of a perfon at whole hook in Ja maica he bad himfelf been frequently received with kieJnefs. Although his butinefs preffed, he deter mined to flay and afford her Come affiftance. He then Rated that he had that day given her a al. note which his Lordthip at this inter view returned (being the note on which the indictment was founded). He' added, that Mrs. Grant's father was extremely of fluent, and that he !honk! not wonder if he was to remit cool. at the firft intelligence of his daughter's fittiation. His Loidthip added, that he expreffed himfelf in the language of the pureß truth and be. nevulence, and as he appeared a well educated gen. demo'. who had teen the world, his Lordthip had ao fulpicion of any fraud. After this interview a currepondence coined between Mr. Paul and his Lordiltip, the former informing his Lordthip daily of the nate of Mrs. Grant's health, accompanied with requelis foe. linen, poultry, fruit, and wine, all of which were !applied by the bounty of his Lordfirip. At length Mrs. Grant is fufficiendy recovered to write to his Lordthip ; the tells him, but that for the kind al:finance of the Rev. Mr. Paul, the thould have been 1011. And although the is ordered by her medi cal attendant to keep hell& perfeBly quiet, yet the writing, one at them an account of money received, by Which it appeared, that by theft fwindling prac tices, he had plundered the public to the amondt of 4881. within the lark two years. The other was as outline, or tranfcript, of all the letters he wrote, with memoranda in what hands he wr to them. Thus, Mrs. Grant's firß letter had the following note--frinall runniv hand—Mrs. Smith'*-4efr band—Mr. Paul!s— large right hand jlourybed—fo that, by referring'to the', notes, he always preferred confißency in bus feigned hands. _ _ _ _ _ . Mr. GLEID addreffed the jury on the part of the • prithner. The Learned Counfel, on the other Me, had elegantly espreffed his feelings, when he raid, that it was lamentable that the fympathies of our na ture fhould be converted into inflruments of fraud. So far he would agree with his friend, but he mud diirent from him in the fubfequent pofition—that the net was fo artfully fpread, that no man exercifing ordinary prudence, could avoid the fnare. His friend had triumphantly exclaimed, " the prifoner had no defence." If he came into Court without any de fence, the proceedings, on the part of the pro(ccu lion, had fupplied him with a full and complete pro teelion. It was to be regreted that impotiors elated, but there would be no impoftors of this (hallow do fcription, if men would exercife their undealtanding, ' and open their eyes at noon-day to the obflrultions that are prefented before them. He Ma 'mutual into a minute examination of the different letters that had been produced, and he attempted to Thew the complication of abfurdities which ap peared in the whole and every part of thens, by which his Lordfbiß could not have been decanted, if he had not given way to the unfufpieiosse generolity of his nature. The Learned Counfill objected to the evidence upon two grounds: fir&, that the charge againfk the prifoner did not come within the meaning of the Retie, as his Lordthip might have Peen through, and dircovered the imps!• fition fecondly, that the indiament charged the pn foner with having &taloa two pounds from the plaintiff, on the day therein Rated a now, he had aro tually received a al. note inclofed in a letter, and k I was imrffible to tranfmute this paper, however luahkr it might be, into two pounds of gold, Elver, or other current coin. This objeelion was, however, over-ruled by the Court, as it was *Vented from the Chair that no man could be fecure in his poffersos of Bank notes, if this delinquent was (offered to if. care unpenithed. The preffure of the times was facts as to induce the Legiflature to paths law maw Bank cf England notes a legal tender. Therefore fuel notes were to be confidered to all intents and par pufei the fame as money.—Mr. Grain then proceed ed to (late the prifoner's defence. His defence was chiefly grounded on tome weeds itt the firß letter written by the Earl of Clarenden to Mrs. Grant.— " But it is to be lamented, that the condo& of inx poßors had been a great enemy to charity." There expreffions, he cr.ntended, gave an air of furpicion to all the fubfecitictnt letters of his Lordfbip, and the on ly way he could be deceived was in the great bene volence of his nature. The Calmest ma having fummed up the eviiiibeds and compared the fads and the law of the cafe with great precilion, the Jury, after a very ikon delibera tion, brought in the verdict —Guilty• The lenience of the Court was, tranfpnrtation for the term of-feven years. The prifoner s:as di-tired like a clergyman. and appeared during the whole trial (vbich biked fit hours) firm and compared ; he never cliangetl co lour, or varied the pofition of a feature when the to lemn (entente was pronounced. He was engaged very often in making notes, which he tranftnistei to his Counfel by the hands of his attorney, who kept up a continued intercourfe with the prifoner, until Mr. (Litt. doled the defence. The prifoner appears to be between so and 6o guars of age. Sittings appointed in Middlcfez and London before the Right Honourable Sir Jam s Marian 0, Knight. Lord Chiet Judice of his Majely's Court of Com mon Pleas at Weilminfier, in and after Michaelmas Term. ISo4. IN Trill. NI . aosnoo. Thuirdly - Nov. S Saturday - Noy. ie Wrdn. f.' ay - as Friday - afro 1 burfilay as Friday - 03 AVTilt TRRIC . . . . tits up in bed to Write to 1 13 Lordfhip ,and anticipates Thuriday - Nov. se Friday - Nov. os the pkafure of meeting her benefaltor. The lalt let- The pavement immediately in front of the Hay ter from Mr. Paul is dated Anguft t 3. He acknow- market Theatre, on Friday morning funk, owing to ledges the receilr of (.1. is. which has been expended the fewer giving way—one of the pillars ftspporong for bits. Grant, and tells hi. Lordthip, that the fheets the porch of the Theatre, fell into the charm. which had been fent liad, by fume accident, been near On Ft iday the Weymouth Mail was by accident brirnflone which affected Mrs. Grant very much ; overturned at Cranford : we are happy to fay, neither that her fituation reipiired fine uld linen, if his Lord- any of the paffengers, coachman, or guard. received (hip had any Inch. lie apologizes, if there be any any material injury. After Tome timely a(llance they inaccuracy in his letter. becaufe be koad a brad ads and purfued their journey to Weymouth. flame &gm of fiver. Surgeon Heaving' opened the head of the unfor- The farce now began to draw to its conclnfion.— tnnate Paddingam, the keeper of Mount•ftreet vraoch. : His Lordfhip received another letter from Mrs. Grant, hours, on Saturday left, to afcertain the carafe of his : dated Saturday. August i 1, in which the lays: death I when he found the brain on the left fide of - Lan haturday her lather's GIL: . came to town, aid found her nut. Site INA• a lour old lady, a in "'hater , and Mirka at the big feull nearly turned to water. He then . gave it as what Its. she had tatai Mrii. 1; Into Che r ory with her, al- his opinion, that the poor man died of a fright $ and thoo t it Cl• was ternovi . .l at the pilot of he life. The lady ne that it was not the Devil that really came fin . him, as wa. with was nese) . 4,3 had as her aunt; but a. the latter was so. generally reported. in ./a: for a tcw days, her Argus would Its her conic to town, Wedriefday. as Colonel Mau, of the Fiefs Royal Sluas woJki enable her to tnret Ids Lordfhip. As her litre n- Battalion, was coming on his public duty, F money aunt had given her neither nor clothes, Ste begged 4 1. of hi, ',Wimp. if thi, opp o rtunity was loft, the mould river from Hill ea to ortfmouth, in his light chaste. in be able to fee bins, a. her aunt was a vigilant guarded woman, and company with Captain MARINO/ 4 a horfe in a meal bat, d the in-n fo much, tha: at the Grit tntrance into her MOM, man's eau took flight at the beating of a drum, and tin...:rg the Rsv. Mr. Nal there, be molt grofsly &Frontal him. ran againft the Colonel's carriage, who immediately She tuald rat have any lattr addreifed in her own wane, lett it i ould fall Imo the hands of her aunt, and therefo-c tined his Wiped OW:, but, meeting with fume obltacle, he was n Lor.'dhip to Circa to him Ilan-let, oott-ollee. Wernisca• thrown with Inch violence to the ground as to. frac- Ills L o rdfhip, in his anfwer to this letter, eaprefed 1 ture his arm in leveret places, near the elbow joint, come fufp'cions that he had been duped, in anfwer to in the molt dreadful manner. Surgical *Matinee was winch Mrs. Gram thanks Lord Clarendon for his 1 fpetchly procured, but the Colonel lequefled to be Teo favottri, is lorry to think lie fkonld conceive hirnfelf moved to his relidence at Hiltea, he'll; presisufly to have been duped, bin he will find his rniftake I fent a gentleman to make known to his family the when the gets home to the Weft Indies. In a poll- misfot tun? he had met with. The limb was Arnim fca ipt the adds—" That bell of men, Mr. Paul, died ; tated Caortly after his arrival by Mr. WEYMOUTH, al- luddenly on Saturday hill." fitted by leveral other proittli,.n.il gentlemen. after This doled the intercourfe between his Lordfhip which the Colonel, who luhmittcd to this f ope and his correli , ondents. Mts. Grant and Mr. Paul. ration with tie nt. it i.noininuin I.ritudc, had a to- Soon afterwards he received another letter from a : it ralt;e mghti. t t :t, .it.d ss e ate happy to fay continues Rev. Mr. Benr.e', (citing forth a deplorable tale of : it, tae in :t Its 111 All:C date. enitel 1 but his itafpiciJns being awakened he cm-; Dr. ~rri t ss.—Mr. i'disruews, No. iB, Strand, Lour plot ed his Steward to trace the fuppoled Rev. Mr.' don, 1131 !Jt AT ..bt.ilned a tteth p met of Dr. Tay• Bennett, when it turned out to he the pritoaer at the L.'s 's cr . cha .t..d ia.ssr.'y far De...fli t one Bottle of bar, who had impelled himfelf on his Lorotitip at ...hob i. a complete Redorative. No danger can be the Rev. Mr. Paul, that " belt of men whom Mrs. • app.-dicta:3 tram the ute of it. It is mild and hum- Grant Rated to have died fuddetily," His lodging.' cent ..r..1 may be tiled at all times ebb pafea tali being liambed, two books were found in his baud - ; and fafety. F