Star. — London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

the misses of cavairy on botbAheir flanks enti dearoured to turn ouri, and succeeded _in getting OUT rear. The action now became very interesting ; a body el Goklah's regular infantry made an attack, in solid co l u mn, on t he l-t Ivntalioi , 7th . reniment Native In ns-, which was on the left of tile line, and who had it and a . n . umberof! finn:eiysucceeded in repellinn one, when a select body of the enema, s cavalry se eing their infantry repulsed and pressed by the bat . c .ion: - couldv•l with difficulty be restrained from , ~1 Var' i n t h em . made a determined charge on the ~ n co ns, sortie of the men Nvbeeitng round the flanks, re reii:ng their attack in t heir rear ; the bravery of the a ' na.".11.-wevcr, compensated for the disorder into • l i . a.litlns ied h a d been thrown by the previous attacks, !tin, ena.i, them. under c i r cumstances of great c if , i . 10,,.. an d with the powerful co operation they de-H i ~..1.-nl'froni the. left brigade of guns, and a part of the • in n bay riegiment, to beat oil the assailants, who nil m any men and horse s on the g round, withdraw- • lei to a distance. and ...ever after hazarding a repetin' :ion of their attack. Major Ford, ii ith his battalion a his . Dapore," joine . d us, and lion line field-pieces or. our right, when we again . immedtate y advanced . nearly half a ma t e, the left of the line ~b s e b i ngs et hro:. b it i ) back to check any attack of the emu), .or , . w e r e in great fora: between them and the riven . while. tics light coninznies of the Ist battalion 7th regiment, ;chid' had at first preceded the line, were sent to the rear to keep in check a lam e bod y of horse, who had be.. watching Major Ford's movement to our sup-. 1 port, and who now came down in tear of our right' Rank. Soon after the enemy with4rew the greater part of his force to a distance, retiring and drawing off his guns towards the city ; and, as we advanced, n e rater part of his infantry also, computed at 1 sts3,) (part of whom had been posted in advance of his guns and centre in the bed of a mullah (-11, and in walled gardens, extending along the front (It our po saina, now sent out their skirmishers, which with oiler, on the i i,- . .;lit of the line, and rockets from both inn and rear, continued to occasion us a few casualties. 'tae light infantry of the line, however, under the command of Captain Preston, easily drove them off, and occupied their ground; and it being nearly dark, submitted to the Resident, as the enemy were evi dently in full retreat, the expediency of withdrawing the troops to camp as soon as it was dark, having fortunately succeeded in our principal object, meet ing and driving the enemy from the position they had one taken up ; and this was accordingly done , e • and the whole returned to camp soon after 8 o'clOck. I am happy to say the casualties during the action have beat less than could have been expected ; the grease: part have fallen on the Ist battalion 7th regi ment; ale one liaropean Officer, however, Lieute nant F.!zunar, of the "ld battalion Ist regiment, is amongst the wounded. Accompanying I have the lndiur to forward a return of the nuMber. 1 have not Net heard a correct statement of the Ins the enemy suffered ;. I should imagine that'' it cidd not be less than 3 or 400 killed .and wounded ; :neve reports make it treble that number ; amongst the lattenare said to be • the Minister and some Of-' Uri of dstinctinn. The Lieutenant-Colonel then praises the conduct rifle Bombay and Dapore Artillery, under the com mand of Captain Thew and Lieutenant Lawrie ; of the detachment of th.eliBth regiment, commanded by major Minn and Lieutenant Coleman ; of Captains blitford, Donellnn and Whitehill ; Brigade Major Captain lialitltic ; Lieutenants Inverarity and Ellis, Lieuteihn . .; Grant, Captain Gordon, Lieutenant Dun sterville,Alajor Ford, and Di-. Meek, and the Medi cal Gentlemen.] (Signed) . • C. B. BURR, Lieutenant-Colonel. lam AVID WOUNDED:TOtaI havildar, 1 naique, I drum mer, lo privates, killed ; I Lieutenant, I jemedar, 3 havildars, 4 haves, 2 Lucas, 1 bheastee, 51 privates, wounded. Officer wounded, Lieutenant Falconar ' severely, in the shoulder. C. B. Buns, Lieuteftant-Colonel. P.S. I am sorry to say there is very little hopes ofl lieutenant Falconar's surviving, and several of the wounded will either die or require -amputation. EMI from a Dispatch from Mr. Elphinstone to the Governor General, dated Camp, Kicky, Nov. 11, 1817. Since the brigade has been in this position we have expe r i ence d the good effects of the forward movement made by Colonel Burr on the sth, and of the impression he then struck, in the timidity and inertness of the enemy, and the tranquillity which', we have in consequence - enjoyed. The Yeishwa's army appears to haVebeen in great cc:elusion: on the 6th, Moro . Dickshut (5) was cer ta. ie:y killed, a s was Si r d ar kh an , a P a t an c hi e f, who _Lad bee n discharged from the Nizam's reformed borsei and whom the Peishwa ordered to raise 2000 men for his service ; Bulwunt Row Rastia Nana oiktra, a relation of Goklah's (6), and Narraen Diediut, the brother of Moro Dickshat, were wounded, and Alba Poorundery had a horse killedl 1 ler him ; the Vi nc h oor k ur was suspecte d o f trea - 1 eery ; the Pei div:a himself set off for Poorunder, l • was with nreat difficulty persuaded to remain in amp by Goklall, who declared that his Bight would it followed by the dispersion of his army. In the ourse of the succeeding days, the Mahratta army wn concentrated on the side of Poona, most remov nl from our camp; and his Highness encouraged Sirdars (7), p a id f or tin horses that had been i qed in action, and bestowed presents and distinc 73:itoon such ;nen as l oa d b een woun d e d . Y esterday :rung the whnie army moved out from behind the . and encamped to the cast of ont old car -..orn I at, in open view of this camp, at tile distance of ont four miles. Tin only signs of activity which the enemy has Mn, .I n • ' -ed have appeared in his attempts to cut off '''?i ,t oe'., and to shut the roads ; in this he has in 'lna measnre succeeded, as some officers and some .:3"(.7 V'ere advancing on the faith of our al.",ance witli linie or no escort ; Comets Hunter aad Mord- In • , Escorted by a havildar (S) and 1 9 sepp's ..., had ..., . 2 "Lved at Wou;tee, within '2O miles of Poo na , when „ din o n Arabs, were surrounded alid: by some hundred h orse an d s q I,,ctotni.e .11%d t o , lay after a fruitless resistan ce , were down their arms ; the sep o y s were • tz ' il 'tsl ie ffi 'd cer and one of th em h as arrived in camp ; , s were made prisoners, and are stated, 1. ( A TiA l l et • b 2 3,,.. :,! tle In Amin Ministers, who generally transacted (5) " 011, 0 . , the licitiA Resident. I:rhwa's Chicers, who has obtained an antis .' Mitar LaiLts. (ifl A Nuive Serjeant. (•by one report, •to hate 'Ken Murdered in cold blood: but more authentic accounts represent them to have been carried into Poona. C rptain • Vattghan tad his brother were seized at Tullygong, on their way , from Bombay, and, although they offered eio•resistanee, they are stated, by a negro servant who brought the account of their.capture, to have been put to death in the most ignominious manner. The negro is so distinci in his relation of their execution, that there is no reason to doubt the fact, except what arises from the atrocity. of the action. The Peishwa's conduct has, in some instances, borne more of the character of civilized war. A conductor and a naik's (9) party, belonging to the Peishwa's battalion, that were in charge of some stores in a suburb. near the Residency, were induced, by assurances of safety, to quit a defensible house which they occupied, and the promises made to them were faithfully obsessed. Mahommed Hurriff, the moonshee (10) of the Residency, had also defended his house with Arabs,' was invited to quit it, and . sent out of the•city unmolested. He had an inter view with oklah before he came, which was inte resting in many respects, especially from' Goklah's posducinga paper, under the Peishwa's seal, invest ,with gll the powers of the Government, and from. the - avowal of Wittojee Naick that the Resi dency ;u4 cantonments' were burned by the Peishwa's own orders. I had before supposed this wanton out rage to be the work of some of the rabble that coin . pose his Highness's army. On the other hand Gok• lah had shewn the utmost activity in seizing ind plundering, all persons who are themselves or who have relations in our service. Copy of a Report from Brigadier-General Leann. &arm, C.B. conunanding the Poona Subsidiary Force, to Lientenant-Ge nerd Sir Tnostals Humor, Bart. Commander-1 -Chief of the Army of the Deccan, dated Camp before Poona, Nov. 20. SIR—My letter to your Excellency, under date of the Ist instant, will have explained the circumstances under 'Mich I had determined to concentrate the fourth division of the army on the south bank of the Godaverr, and which was effected on the morning' of the 3d instant. I shall now, as briefly as intervening circumstances permit, report to your Excellency my'further pro. ceedings. On the morning of the sth instant, I received a dispatch from the Resident at Poona, recalling the troops in that direction with all possible haste, his Highness the Peishwa. having assembled a large ar my, which threatened to attack the British canton ment. • I arrived at Ahmednuggur on the Bth, and immediately took possession of the pettah (11) which had been ceded by the late treaty, but not given up to the Honourable Company. •- From hence I took up my battering train, and large supplies of grain and stores, both for my own troops and those at Poonah. On my. march between Ahmednuggur and Seroor, I became acquainted, through the filpOrts of the country, with the actual state of hostilities at Poona.—[Here he notices the affair of the sth November.] • Idy march from Seroor to Poona became extremely difficult and harassing from the want , of cavalry. The enemy's horse constantly surrounding my line and camp, compelled me to shorten my marches, and to preserve the closest order, and I could not 'reach Poona, in consequence, before the evening of the 13th. In this situation, I must not omit to re port the gallant exertions of Captain Spitler, with about 400 of the auxiliary horse (12), who succeeded in attacking and defeating a more numerous bodyof the enemy s horse, in which they lost a Sirdar of rank, and about fifty men killed and wounded, with a very trifling loss among the auxiliaries. I made a disposition on the evening of the 14th to attack the enemy, who was encamped on the oppo site side of the Mootah Ylola, occupying the ground of the old British cantonments, having his right upon a mangoe grove, with a deep nullah crossing the ex- tremity, and his left stretching along the inclosures of the northern front of the officers line of houses, extending towards the suburbs of the. town: He had eleven guns in battery on his left, and a few others more scattered along -his front and right. I was, however disappointed in the state of the Yellera ford, which proved extremely difficult, and by which I had hoped to pass my whole line over the. Mootah Mula. This obliged me to . relinquish attempting its passage by night, and the troops were then too much exhausted, from the harassing nature of their duties, to justify my attempting any more distant ford. On the evening of the 16th all the disposable corps, lafter providing for the camp and the position of I Kirky, were formed in divisions (13) of attack ; the ' first, under my personal command, Was destined for Ithe enemy's left, and to cross the river at the Sun gum ; and the second, under Lieutenant-Colonel Milnes, his Majesty's 65th regiment, was directed to , act upon the enemy's right, and to cross the river by the Yellera ford before sunset. A battalion, with a company of Europeans and two field-pieces, under Major Thatcher, of the 2d battalion 9th regiment, was ordered to precede the first division by a diffe rent route, to prevent the enemy opposing my pas sage. The first and second divisions, lying in posi tion after the passage of the river, were appointed to march at a given time from equal distances, so as to join in attack at the dawn of day, by which I hoped to throw their cavalry into confusion, or at least to prevent their forming to charge in any regularity:— The junction of these divisions was perfectly effected as designed. But the enemy having taken alarin ni the course of the night at the fruitless though obsti nate opposition which he made to Lieutenant:Colonel Milne 's division in the passage of the liver at Yet; lera, and against which he appears to have thrown out all his infantry, as well as large bodies of horse, precipkatcly drew off, leaving a great part of his camp standing, and considerable quantities of am munition on the field. His Highness the yeishwa is said to have fled about two o'clock in the morning of the 17th. The enemy succeeded in carrying off all his guns but one, and I had no means of pursuing him beyond the lire if my artillery. The enemy having thus disappeared, I lost no time in recrossing the rii•er, to occupy the most fa vourable ground - for bombarding the city; hat every interest and policy, as well as considerations of hu manity, made me most anxious to unite my exertions I'.) A Corp a.d. (10) Native infantry. (11) The 'town. • (is) A oody of troops raised in the Peishwa'a dominions, and odicered by Europeans. (15) See the clogs of this letter. with aloe! of the tionourable Mr. Elphinstone, the Resident, to .avert the destruction which now dwelt tested it, either by bombardment or storm ; and the enemy having luckily fled in an opposite direction, and left the defence of the city to only a few hundred Arabs, these were, by Mr. Elphinstone's 'influence, prevailed upon to withdrew ; and ..1 have the pleasure I to acquaint your Excellency, our guards took peace able possession of the city in the course of the even ing of the 17th, when the thitish flag was hoisted on his Highness's palace, under a royal salute. Although the troop*, both native and European, were exasperated to the utmost, 'at the periiiious con duct of the enemy, in burning the residency and their cantonments, and in the most barbarous- exe eution o(Captain Vaughan, of the Madras 15th ,Na tive Infantry, and his brother, travelling under the belief of the peaceable relationi of the two .govern ments, still no excesses have been committed against the city, the resources of which are invaluable in the calculation of our future operations against his High 'ness the Peishwa. • . - - I shall be unavoidably detained here, aiding the es tablishment of order and military security to the city till the 22d instant, when I propose marching again upon the enemy in his retreat to the southward. I cannot close this dispatch withotit assuring your Excellency of the zeal and good discipline of all the troops, and of the• cheerful aid I have received from all the staff. The enemy confidently calculated ke had succeeded in seducing the sepoys, by large rewards, to desert 'our ranks ; and if any thing can add to the reputa tion of the Bombay army, it should be recorded as a proof of their incorruptible fidelity, that no sepof has left his colours since the Peishwa became our enemy, I enclose a list of killed and wounded in various skirmishes with the enemy, but principally in the passage of the Mbott.th Moola, by Lieutenant Colo nel NElne's division, on the evening of the 16th inst. which acquitted itself with great spirit and steadiness, during a long and severe fire of musketry and can non. From 40 to 50 guns, with a considerable quan tity of military stores, area reported to be taken to the city, returns of which I shall have the honour 6f transmitting hereafter. • . I have the honour to report, that the 2d regiment of cavalry, under the. command of Lieutenant Colo ael Colebrooke, joined my camp cm the morning of the 18th inst. i have the honour to be, &a. _ (Signed) . Ltosat. SMITH, Brig,Gen. CHere follows. a return of the corps forming the divisions of attackl Officers Wounded.-4st Batt. 5d Regiment.—Lieut. Spitler, attached to the auxiliary hone, slightly. Bombay Puropean Regiment—Captain Preston, severely. Non-cotnmissloned and Privates-15 killed ; 75 wountlt‘d. Extract of a Dispatch from*the Governor in Council of Bombay to the Secret Committee, dated 9th December. We have the satisfaction of acquainting your Ho nourable Committee, that the district of Oolpar (14) has been taken possession of without opposition, and • that the fort of Severn-droog (15), after a slight re sistance, has surrendered without a single casualty. on our part ; about 80 or 90 men have been made prisoners, but the rest of the troops which composed the garrison made their escape under cover of the night. We congratulate your HonOilrable Committee on this event, which will be of considerable conse quence, should we be able, with the means at our command, to attempt an extension of our acquisitions in the southern Concan, although ..you may rest as sured that our measures will be confined at present to secare what we have acquired in that district. The enemy had begun to prepare their craft for the purpose of attacking our trade which might re pass the coasts. Extract from a Dispatch from Mr. Flphinatone to the Governor General, dated Camp, Rajwarree, 'SOW. 33. On our obtaining possession of Poonah, correct ac counts were obtained of some particulars which were before imperfectly known. It appeared that the at tack on our troops ou the sth was chiefly brought. about by the persuasion of Goklah, that the Peishwa took the alarm after he had given the order, and even sent to Goklah, when on the eve of the action,' to de sire that he Might not fire the first gun, but that the message was too late, or rather, that Goklah, hearing of its approach, anticipated it by beginning to can nonade, &c. After the affair of the sth, the Peishwa's army was dismayed ; his Highness sent for llurruiseer, the banker, lamented the breaking out of hostilities, and, with his usual insincerity, professed his wish to have remained at peace, and threw the whole blame of the war, both plan and execution, on his Sirdars ; on this occasion he disa;owed the burning of the Re 4idency, and said he would be very glad to build a new one ; but his whole discourse a trs to me to be merely a specimen of his accustomed double dealing, and of his wish, even in the worst of times, to keep open some separate channel of intrigue forhis own use. The army is now in full march after the Peishwa, who, it is rumoured, intends.to return to Poona, or holds that language to encourage his troops. Trim buckjee has not yet joined him ; whether from dis trust on his own part, or policy on the Peishwa's, is not known. An extract from a Report from Brigadier-General Smith to Lieutenant-General Sir Miles Nightingail,l K.C.B. Commander-in-thief at Bombay, dated Camp, at Julgaum, November t 9, 1817, follows, and con-, cludes thrs On the whole, I thii)k 1 can assure! your Exellency that evert thing is going on pros- 1 perously.. It is to be lamented, certainly, that the enemy will not fight, or 014 . 1 have not cavalry to drive them to a distance ;.but 1 think every day's ex periment of his present system is alarming and dis persing his men, and ih;tt he 'will soon give it up-- .We have no di ffi culties . vrtmtever, but wan t of grain for the followers; but the distress has nut yet been ofl a nature to oblige them to leave us, ant 1 hope, by' , protecting the country., arid paying liberally for all I take, that we shall 'continue to find supplies enough to prevent extreme want: The troops have to en dure great fatigue: we seldom reach our ground be. . fore two or three o'clock in the evening, from the necessity of keeping the wholeline in the m.o.s cum : - pact order; but I am happy to assure yoar lency of general good health, and the higksr.spirjuh 'ln all ranks." (14) A valuable track of teriitory in the vicinity of Surat, be lorring to the Virchoor ligheerdir. (1.,; Oa the sea-coast south of Bombay. been watchir port, and wh Plank. Seon part of his fo off his guns t fae greater st,s3,) (part of his guns and waLed garde now etlier, on the fwat and rear Lie light inf c ommand of and occupied submitted t deafly in full • the troops u • fortunately st in g and drivi o. tal • and the whol I am happ have bent It greates . part nient ; nant amongst the I.,asour to fo have not 16:s the ene a. said not be repon r tae lattec.an Uri of &stir it = The Lies rifle Bomb o mand of C.I the detachr Ie ?idajor D t„tptain Ha its sterville, cal Gentler 3.• KILLED AVID re, 16 priv.r • 4 waiques, Y la tg wounded, Lie P.S. j ar es Lieutenant wounded w e, Fatact from ti- Gen to Since th a have cape to movement imprev Mertness of ag we have in nb The Yes! le- ccr.fosion : had been rs, to horse, ani !ar men for kcckera, se.d ivounded, Mn, tinder him Id- • carry th n y cad was b e (nap by i nd 'e follow. re- ti.irse of conce of from c Sirdar na vied in a on si ;er • :enslig a tel.; ' Own and inc. :•m', in ae. , at fuse rat • n n : ,tss''s-P7.11e„ ''rue usei, o• f ••••M"tVt.,7 i iate eic o : . "rived :her ; or wen ad- viivi at. vivapelle itwao' t . :4 the a itre. co* cti A ri 2 ) ne , and ,( 6 ) Un Kam . "nacri7, h 4fir PTEIVIROW. or ,lIAINTCF,RY, APRIL is. T.' TAYLOR,. 44 . V OF LADY roots?, v. VIM CORNTE4S OF ANTRIM AND LORD STEWART. This ease arises from a matrimonial alliance, Or tenad between Lady Tempest, daughter of the COM.. tess of Antrim, a ward in Chancery, and Lard &tn. ,art, the brother of Lard Castlereagh. The Noble suitor is admitted to be more than double the age' of the fair heiress. Mr. M. A. Taylor, es one of her guardians; presented a petition on p fbrmer day to the Court, against the marriage. The cafe having been first called on, - The Souctroa-Gemsnat, on the 'pert of the de fendants, moved that the petition of Lord Stewart should be read. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that the petition of Lord Stewart could not possibly be heard by tlle Court, until his motion respecting the - Countess of Antrim was first disposed of. lie submitted, that at all events, her Ladyship should be prevented from having intercourse with her daughter. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, 'the present /pi a case which demanded the most serious ;monk)* had particularly the . allegations against Lord Sttwart, which were of considerable importance._ Sir SAmuet. ltommtv proposed, th.it if Lady An trim would disprove upon oath the allegations made against her, he would consent to the postponement of the case ur.til Tuesday next. Mr. HAUT had no objection to the preqxisition. • Sir AA:MU:iL ROMILLY-But it must he understood that my motion shall be heard before the petition. ,The Loan CHANCIILLOA thought that perhaps this would be the best way. He would hear the motion first; but the allegation against the Noble parties must also be inquired into.—His . Lordship ordered the case to stand over until Tuesday: COURT OF KING'S BRNCII, APRIL la. Charles and William Davies were brouiAt up to receive the judgment of the . Court, upon a conviction for having assaulted• Captain Perceval, late of this Majesty's sloop Echo, with intent to provoke him to fight a duel—the defendant, Charles Davies, had served as midshipman under Captain Perceval, who, it was now stated in affidavits, had behaved most ty ranically to the defendant, Charles. The Court de ferred judgment until-the affidavits producei in miti gation of punishment should have been submitted to the Board of Admiralty, by whom the defendants had been prosecuted. HABEAS CORPUS. On Wednesday, Mr. Rimini obtained a Writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up the body of an elderly Lady, named Pearse, supposed to be kept under duress in the custody of her eldest son, Captain Thos. Pearse. The application was made at the instance of Mr. Ed mund Pearse, her youngest The Lady was brought into Court by her eldest son, and upon being clue,tioned, whether she was under any restraint ? she said she was not—that she wished to live and die with her eldest son, who was the best of men. Under these circumstances the Court told her she was at li berty to go where she pleased; and accordingly she went home with her eldest son. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Saturday, the RRCORDLR made 4 Report to his Royal Highness the Ps INCE RZORNT of the following convicts under sentence'of death is Newgate, viz.— Robert Clayton, for stea*: if goods in a dwelling-house; Clarks Bar I '4 Pringk, for a like offence ; Michael Keefe, for burglary , Williams Dickens, for a like offence; Robert Bishop. for house breaking; ✓nmsas Ran, fpr stealing in a dwelling-house; J.hu Ward and Harriet Skelton, for uttering foot Dank Voter; Tar mas Cpe, for stealing vats in a dwelling-house; John D wherty. for burglary; Morris 'Reedy and Moos Gossip, for stealing in dwelling-house ; and John Miller, for sheep-stealing; when Jahn Wind and Harriet Skelton were ordered for execution on Friday. The rest were respited during pleasure. Harriet Skelton, aged 55, was left an orphan,when only they, years old. She was brought up in a respectable family till her 15th year, when she entered service, in which station she con. tinued till her marriage with John Skelton, in 1810, a house. painter, a few years older than herself. Her husband soot proved himself a moat abandoned and vicious character : fin eight.years she had to bear every thing malice or barbarity could inffict, when finding himself unable to maintain his wife and it.- dulge his own propensity to drinking, he left her totally decd. flute, in lodgings, in London, with the fixed determination of never seeing her again. At this juncture she accidentally met ' her brother, Mr. Goodluck, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Skelton had long been at variance. On hearing her story, Mr. Goodleck offered her a comfortatik asylum with him, upon condition she would entirely abandon her fiushand. This she refused; alleging that her duties as a wife required her to do nothing to exasperate him, whilst there remained any hope of a reconciliation, beinr unable to endure the thoughts of a total separation (rent Mi Skelton, whom all aim g she tenderly loved. 11..-ternimed make one More effort, see followed him to Battlebridge, whet he was at work. She only asked him to allow her ss. per week, though she well knew he was gaining at that time :s Is. weekly : even this he peremptorily refused. Mrs. Skelton h.l ono no resource lest but her brother, a.a. to him she 'Rent, about 181 G ; he hi (I.•grees unfolded a most • y of which she .n.iu Frevt,,sl , no susFi lon • and she discovered Good , uck to be a regular ' Ss sr, of forged Ba nk-d-lffsigland Notes; he earnestly entreated hers ur.ite In this fatal traffic. Foe ten months she clisrliarit4 hi warmest solicitations; but in November, 1817, her bre:.her has ing contracted a debt of 160, which he was unable to Pay, wk her plainly, that unless she assisted in passing notes,.be ment•go to prison, and she would be left destitute, as belare. This shoot her virtue; and Mrs. Skelton not only began uttering for t . notes, but also opened her house for the reception of louse chine raters, in the hopes of rising the necessary sum. Kelly and Spicer, the two boys sentenced to dent( for uttering forged Bank-notes,. but whose execution was respited in coussquence of Finney. being consi dered as enticing them to commit the act, are-nor to he transport to 2C.w South Wales. They, toge ther with Chapman, the restirreition•rnan, are now on board the Retribution convict-ship, at - Sheerness waiting the arrival of the Glory transport, to conve them and several others to Poi t Jackson. George Donk, lately convicted at. 3laidstone, ibrgery, but whb has been respittd dUiing his Mk jesty's pleasure, in consequence of the inir t e. st i o/ made by the LORD MAYOR to Baron Wools, is th, youngest a sicker sons, and his aged father (upoi the verge of 70) resides near ilawkhurst, and ha 'always ctniducted him tin a Creditable Manner, a: have also all his other cilflaren, till the yougg abovementioned was induced, through bad connec , rims; to go to London about Christmas last, in searci, of ensployenent, and'he there fell into the hams of the fabricators of forged notes, by which means la 'Wnie.hrdegivt"." . fito his present situation, and wnich had•ski neal•fy terminated - in an ignominionsdeath. Friday se'nnight as a Deal galley was going off tt a ship in the Downs, it unfortunately upset, #nd oar if the crew, named Carter, was drowned. .f.. . .. ; - 1 , 1 , t at 4 ' 1 , i . ••1 Dr- I " , w- i ' 1 I t I . . ' of ..( m ( it t - • ' I mg x ', tie- .. art t 1 • •• I ; i k! . i of , i . !, 1 , Cle , 1 of t tat , em - • , • 1 1 II a Res 1; ). ! I !! 1 i •t 1 t " An- . ient 1 • , ood • A ' r c.' i , this Lion t mks . . :red '.. • q • ) to . . tion . . ibis t 4 n to hadalit * rho, , ty de- , oiti- i i to 1' bad i 4 t of ee. l y iress I, • i • 1 t inc. ' I Ed- - was i ling she i l ;nth tder t li- she j . t Daft sl 1 NCE ekof Win i larf; ( ' ,ft sow 1 11' .744 I rat- .e ;in s Jake t ;day. s 4 thfre ' il 4 II her t L,l , rem. ouse. • , ! i /10012 V „ : for 1 I Weld 0 NI i: :. . / deed,- on of y Witt i ( zelton ii i; . -; dhlek • i t un she p leging wrate being 1 4 s Mr. I , ed to ' where . . week,' f i ; ekly : •W TM •A` i f';' a 1131 G; 4 i 1....51y li see her to s i 4i t 4 his f 11.4‘44 . r , cold 1 .• f unfgo e I. , shock 'org.d . 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